Khalid Masood

Former Pakistan Army Officer, Student of Geo-Politics
& Public Relations.  Writer & Digital Creator

In the grand theater of global affairs, geopolitics writes the script, but public relations delivers the performance. While nations jostle for influence through military alliances, trade routes, and territorial claims, their real power often lies in how the world perceives their intentions. A missile test can shake borders, but a well-timed speech or viral narrative can redraw minds. Public relations becomes the soft weapon of hard politics—shaping global opinion, masking aggression as diplomacy, and turning regional ambitions into stories of national pride. In today’s interconnected world, it’s no longer enough for a country to act powerful—it must also appear righteous, progressive, and justified. Thus, geopolitics fuels the strategy, but PR spins the story the world believes.

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Doha Accord

From Brinkmanship to Breakthrough: Inside the New Pakistan-Afghanistan Doha Pact

(By Khalid Masood) Just days after teetering on the edge of a wider conflict, Pakistan and Afghanistan have pulled back from the brink, signing a critical ceasefire agreement in Doha on October 18, 2025. This pact, mediated by Qatar and Turkey, follows one of the deadliest periods of border clashes in recent memory. It aims to address the foundational issue that has shattered relations between the

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Pakistan-Afghanistan tensions

Pakistan’s Struggle Against Afghan-Sponsored Terrorism and Indian Machinations

(Quratulain Khalid) Pakistan, a nation that has shouldered immense burdens for regional stability, is now facing an existential threat from cross-border terrorism originating in Afghanistan, compounded by India’s opportunistic interference. The ongoing hostilities, which erupted into open clashes in October 2025, underscore Pakistan’s justified defensive posture while highlighting the Afghan Taliban’s duplicity and India’s anti-Pakistan agenda. While war carries heavy costs, Pakistan’s sovereignty demands decisive action

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Afghan FM

Countering Amir Khan Muttaqi’s Rhetoric: A Global Perspective on Terrorism and Instability Emanating from Afghanistan

(By Ayesha Mahnoor) When Afghan Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi recently asked, “If Afghanistan is really a center of terrorism, why don’t Iran, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, and China complain? Why only Pakistan?” he sought to invert the narrative and frame Pakistan as a uniquely hostile critic. But in doing so, he obscures a far more complex reality: the concerns Pakistan voices are neither isolated nor unfounded,

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DG ISPR

DG ISPR’s Peshawar Presser: A Stark Wake-Up Call — Unity, Reform, and Resolve Now

(By Quratulain Khalid) Peshawar, October 10, 2025 — At a forceful press briefing from Peshawar Corps Headquarters, Director General Inter-Services Public Relations Lt-Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry issued a blunt diagnosis and an urgent prescription: Pakistan faces a renewing wave of terrorism driven as much by domestic governance failures as by sanctuaries across the border in Afghanistan. He framed the surge as a national emergency that demands

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Noor Wali Killed

Pakistan’s Thunderous Retribution: The Elimination of TTP Chief Noor Wali Mehsud and Its Ramifications for National Security

(By Khalid Masood)Oct 10, 2025 In a daring display of precision and resolve, the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) executed a missile strike last night, October 9, 2025, that obliterated the head of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), Noor Wali Mehsud, as he traveled in an SUV through the heart of Kabul. This audacious operation, reportedly carried out by F-16 jets, marks a watershed moment in Pakistan’s unyielding

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The Sir Creek dispute between Pakistan and India

The Sir Creek Dispute: A Persistent Threat to Pakistan’s Sovereignty and Security

(By Mohsin Tanveer)Oct 10, 2025 Sir Creek dispute as one of the most egregious examples of India’s expansionist tendencies masquerading as legal claims. This 96-km tidal estuary, nestled in the marshy Rann of Kutch between Pakistani Sindh province and Indian State of Gujarat, is not just a remote waterway—it’s a linchpin for Pakistan’s maritime rights, economic future, and national defense. The map below starkly illustrates the

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The 2005 Kashmir Earthquake

The 2005 Kashmir Earthquake, Global Rebuilding Efforts, and Pakistan’s Path to Resilience in 2025

(By Ayesha Mahnoor) Introduction: The Dawn of Destruction On a crisp autumn morning, October 8, 2005, the Himalayan foothills awoke not to the gentle call of birds, but to the earth itself unleashing its fury. At 8:50 a.m. local time, a magnitude 7.6 earthquake—measured on the moment magnitude scale—struck with its epicenter just 19 kilometers northeast of Muzaffarabad, the bustling capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir. The quake,

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Yasin Malik

Yasin Malik: From Militant Firebrand to Imprisoned Symbol of Kashmiri Resistance

(By Khalid Masood)October 6, 2025 Introduction Yasin Malik, born on April 3, 1966, in the bustling riverside neighborhood of Maisuma in Srinagar, has long been a polarizing figure in the Kashmir conflict. As the chairman of the Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF), Malik embodies the turbulent history of Kashmiri separatism—a journey from armed insurgency in the 1980s to non-violent advocacy in later decades, and now, a

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India’s Desperate Saber-Rattling: A Post-Defeat Bid to Mask Humiliation

(By Khalid Masood) October 5, 2025 – Lahore In the shadow of its resounding military debacle earlier this year, India has unleashed a torrent of belligerent rhetoric aimed at Pakistan, cloaked in the guise of national security concerns. The provocative statements from top Indian military and political figures—delivered in the first week of October 2025—represent not just an escalation of tensions but a calculated attempt to

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The Proposed Review of Refugee Seats in AJK: A Step Toward Reform or a Harbinger of Division?

(By Khalid Masood) The October 4, 2025, peace accord between the Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC) and Pakistani authorities has brought an end to days of unrest in Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK), but one element continues to spark debate: the handling of 12 reserved seats in the AJK Legislative Assembly for refugees—primarily those displaced from Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir and now residing in Pakistan proper.

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Gaza

Trump and Netanyahu’s Gaza Plan: A Trap Disguised as Peace

(By Tahir Masood) U.S. President Donald Trump stood beside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and announced a 20-point Gaza plan. Trump called it a road to peace. In reality, the plan empowers Israel, weakens Palestinians, and forces them to surrender under pressure. Trump gave Hamas “three or four days” to accept the deal. He warned that rejection would give Israel the green light to continue its

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Unrest in Azad Kashmir

Unrest in Azad Kashmir: A Simmering Cauldron of Economic Despair and Political Repression

(By Khalid Masood) October 2, 2025 In the shadow of the snow-capped Pir Panjal mountains, Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK)—Pakistan’s administered portion of the disputed Kashmir region—has erupted into chaos. What began as a peaceful shutdown over skyrocketing food and electricity prices has spiraled into deadly clashes, leaving at least nine dead (including three policemen and six civilians) and hundreds injured as of this writing. A

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