War might be inevitable in society because conflicting interests and ideologies keep it ignited, but it can be minimized, even entirely prevented, by the role of institutions, trade, cooperation, literacy, and media.
In many Pakistani homes, parenting often focuses on controlling behavior rather than nurturing growth. Children are often raised through a pattern of rewards and punishments that shape behavior through repetition rather than reason.
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.
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.