Author: Urooj Qayyum
Urooj Qayyum
The writer is a graduate of International Relations from the Department of International Relations, University of Chakwal. Her areas of expertise include the changing geopolitical structure of the world and great power politics in South Asia. The views expressed in this article are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the editorial stance of The Islamabad Telegraph.
BRICS Summit 2026 brings leaders to New Delhi under Indian chairship, setting the stage for China’s host role in 2027. Expanded membership featuring 11 full member nations drives multilateral trade, digital economy, and energy security initiatives. Strategic cooperation expands through an established partner-country network across emerging developing economies. Financial institutions including the New Development Bank reinforce long-term infrastructure funding for the Global South. NEW DELHI — The 18th BRICS Summit 2026, scheduled for 12–13 September in New Delhi, has captured global diplomatic attention as India assumes the chairship of the newly expanded economic alliance. Gathering at Bharat Mandapam, heads of…
US Iran War Future Outcomes hinge on a 60-day MoU framework brokered by Pakistan Strait of Hormuz reopening tied to sanctions relief and oil export resumption $12 billion in frozen Iranian assets may be released via Qatar under phased plan Nuclear verification remains the biggest obstacle to final agreement The 60-day transitional framework known as the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), which is presently being finalized, was created by Pakistani mediators to close the gap between Iranian circumstances and American demands. This draft serves as a high-stakes roadmap rather than a permanent peace treaty and quickly ends hostilities and establishes a…
Trump China Visit 2026 highlights rising geopolitical risks between Washington and Beijing Taiwan remains the most dangerous flashpoint with potential for direct military confrontation South China Sea tensions increase risk of accidental conflict between major powers Trade, technology, and global conflicts deepen mistrust and strategic rivalry President Donald Trump’s upcoming visit to China on 14–15 May 2026 comes at a time of growing geopolitical tension and uncertainty. Relations between the United States and China remain strained over military competition, economic rivalry, and regional security disputes. While the summit aims to improve communication and stabilize ties, several sensitive flashpoints could rapidly…