Qaisar Nawab

Amidst global economic uncertainties, China has set an ambitious course for 2025, reaffirming its position as a stabilizing force in the world economy. With...

China’s annual legislative session, the National People's Congress (NPC), convened on March 5, 2025, where Premier Li Qiang delivered the Government Work Report outlining...

By:Qaiser Nawab The transatlantic alliance between the European Union (EU) and the United States (US) has long been stably rooted in shared values and mutual...

The operationalization of the Fund for Responding to Loss and Damage at COP29 represents a historic turning point in global climate policy. This long-awaited development marks a significant achievement for developing countries, small island states, and vulnerable communities across the globe who have been disproportionately affected by the intensifying impacts of climate change. Spearheaded under the leadership of Azerbaijan’s COP29 Presidency, this milestone reflects a global commitment to addressing the inequities of climate change impacts while fostering hope for more inclusive, effective solutions.

Qaiser Nawab Advocates for Youth and Women Empowerment in Climate Leadership at COP29 Panel

The 2024 U.S. presidential election has culminated in one of the most tumultuous and divisive outcomes in recent American history. Donald Trump has secured a landslide victory,

The recently concluded BRICS Summit in Kazan, held from October 22 to 24, 2024, demonstrated a significant shift in the dynamics of global governance, trade, and security cooperation. This summit took place amid an increasingly complex geopolitical environment and was aptly themed "Strengthening Multilateralism for Just Global Development and Security.

As the world approaches the COP29 climate summit in Baku, Azerbaijan, the urgency for meaningful climate action and international cooperation has never been more pressing. This COP, led by Azerbaijan under the dynamic leadership of President Ilham Aliyev, plays a crucial role as a bridge between the outcomes of COP28 in the UAE and the future directions set for COP30.

The article examines the severe impact of rising fears of a US recession on global stock markets in early August. It highlights how disappointing economic indicators from the US, including weak job growth and rising unemployment, have triggered a worldwide sell-off, affecting markets in Europe and Asia.