LIVE TV
POLITICS
TÜRKİYE
WAR ON GAZA
BIZTECH
FEATURES
OPINION
Fatima Munir
She is a freelance journalist based in Pakistan.
She is a freelance journalist based in Pakistan.
Articles from author
Why are Indian and Pakistani troops training side-by-side in Iran?
Neighbouring rivals are taking part in Iran’s Sahand 2025 counterterrorism drill under the SCO framework — a rare moment of proximity that analysts say reflects obligation, not rapprochement.
7 min read
Under siege: Why India’s minorities are facing a new systemic rights crisis
India’s Muslims, Christians and Kashmiris are facing escalating state-backed targeting, communal violence, and institutionalised bigotry, revealing a structural rights crisis that threatens the secular foundations of the country.
8 min read
Who really discovered Victoria Falls, one of the largest waterfalls in the world?
As the 170th anniversary of David Livingstone’s so-called discovery of Victoria Falls approaches, Zimbabweans question who gets to define discovery and why the waterfall still bears name of a British queen instead of its original name, Mosi-oa-Tunya.
5 min read
What the suicide of a Dalit government officer tells us about India’s controversial caste system
The suicide of senior Dalit police officer Y Puran Kumar lays bare India’s caste system, showing that even success can’t provide protection from systemic harassment and injustice.
7 min read
How India’s ‘bulldozer justice’ is targeting Muslims who say ‘I love Muhammad’
Across BJP-ruled states, peaceful religious expression is met with arrests and home demolitions, raising serious concerns about shrinking space for Muslim identity and religious freedom in India.
5 min read
Pakistani band’s tribute to India’s Zubeen Garg strikes rare cross-border chord
A Karachi pop-rock band’s emotional performance of an iconic song in memory of late Indian singer Zubeen Garg is melting hearts across South Asia, a rare moment of musical unity in a divided region.
3 min read
Three funerals, no wedding: How terrorism is tearing families apart in Balochistan
Sabir Toor’s family was preparing for a wedding this Rabiul Awwal. Instead, they mourn the killing of two brothers, executed for being Punjabi in an ambush that reflects the deepening ethnic fault lines in Balochistan.
6 min read
The deadly cost of livestream culture: How pressure for views drives creators to extremes
Tragic livestream death of French creator Raphael Graven reignites global concern over exploitation and mental health risks faced by digital creators; experts warn urgent action needed to protect creators and hold platforms accountable.
4 min read
‘Never seen anything like this’: Aid workers, survivors struggle amid floods in northern Pakistan
‘Never seen anything like this’
In Pakistan’s north, floods have left a trail of destruction — hundreds are dead, many missing, and aid is struggling to reach the hardest-hit.
Aid workers and survivors struggle amid floods in northern Pakistan.
5 min read
Inside the growing danger of magnetic toys — and the Turkish toddler who nearly died
Paediatricians warn magnetic toys pose serious health risks as Türkiye doctors remove 66 magnets in life-saving surgery on three-year-old Berfin Nesim.
4 min read
1x
00:00
00:00
