This theater covers China’s sphere of influence.
Analysis within this category examines China’s global strategic footprint and theater-level subversion tactics. Focus areas include munition attrition modeling, rare earth economic vetoes, maritime “gray-zone” operations, and the integration of civil-military fusion in modern asymmetric warfare.
Analysis of the Taliban’s current surveillance capabilities, combining captured US military biometric data (HIIDE/BAT) with modern Chinese facial recognition infrastructure.
A clinical audit of the US-Iran conflict post-Feb 2026. Analysis of the April 13 global blockade, munition attrition modeling, and the Pakistan Pivot exit strategy.
Analyzing China’s 2026 Iran strategy: Munition attrition and the rare earth veto. High-level geopolitical risk and theater-level impact assessment.
CommandEleven examines how regional powers — Japan, India, South Korea, ASEAN — would position themselves in a China-Taiwan military conflict, and the geopolitical ripple effects across the Indo-Pacific.
Syed Khalid Muhammad, Executive Director – CommandEleven, spoke with Qadeer Tanoli of Bol News about Chief of Army Staff General Qamar Javed Bajwa’s visit to China.
Syed Khalid Muhammad, CommandEleven Executive Director, spoke with Russia Today about the long-standing relationship between China and Pakistan, after the attack on the Chinese consulate in Karachi.
The grievances of Pashtuns, the progress of KPK, support base of PTM, role of PTI and PPP, and proposed next steps are discussed in this article and offer additional insight to this issue.
Let’s recall our memories of a speech of a senior Pak Army official that he delivered as the chief guest at a military educational institution in Rawalpindi on India’s Republic Day in 2014, asserting that India poses no greater threat to Pakistan but extremism/terrorism does.
Let’s recall our memories of a speech of a senior Pak Army official that he delivered as the chief guest at a military educational institution in Rawalpindi on India’s Republic Day in 2014, asserting that India poses no greater threat to Pakistan but extremism/terrorism does.
Following the 9/11 incident in 2001, US and its allied forces invaded Afghanistan in a bid to eliminate Al-Qaida and Taliban, their safe-heavens and free the country from their “oppression.” Apart from providing billons of aids for reconstruction and development of Afghanistan, the United States have spent $70 billion thus far to build 350,000 strong Afghan National Army and Police to fight against terrorism and provide better security to the people.
Relations between China and India have been souring over the past year since New Delhi agreed to an unprecedented military-strategic partnership last summer with Washington through LEMOA. The US long planned to use India as its “Lead from Behind” proxy in countering China, hoping to set the two Asian Great Powers against one in the ultimate divide-and-rule strategy of the 21st century.
