
The End of Global UGRAD: A Blow to Pakistani Students
UGRAD-Pakistan Program has benefited more than 2,500 Pakistani students … more than 60% of selected participants were from rural or underserved areas, and above 50% of students were females.
UGRAD-Pakistan Program has benefited more than 2,500 Pakistani students … more than 60% of selected participants were from rural or underserved areas, and above 50% of students were females.
Youths are not single monolithic radical, progressive, or neutral categories. Rather, they are politically complex individuals with political habits, which are consequences of the crossing economic, social, moral, and identity determinants.
Pakistan can not only mitigate the negative impact of the tariffs imposed on it but also turn the situation into an opportunity for growth and economic advancement.
The media’s twisted narrative sells a dangerous dream: the winner takes it all, even if he destroys everything in his path.
Afghanistan’s youth are facing one of the most profound identity crises … their future remains uncertain. Will they reclaim their aspirations, or will they be forced into silent submission?
This crisis is not merely a political or social collapse – it represents an ideological defeat for Afghanistan’s youth.