Focusing on Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka, this theater represents a primary tri-threat landscape. Analysis targets nuclear escalation ladders, the command-and-control of regional proxy networks, cross-border kinetic friction, and the tactical utilization of 5th Generation Warfare (5GW).
Intelligence analysis of Pakistan’s retaliatory posture toward Kabul. Evaluating the strategic intent, kinetic precision, and the message sent to the Taliban leadership.
Technical audit of the NADRA data leak. Analyzing the implications for national security, identity theft, and the compromise of sensitive state personnel.
Redefining health as a national security pillar. Why Pakistan requires a centralized health intelligence framework to mitigate biological and systemic risks.
Analyzing the intersection of environmental catastrophe and public health. How policy failures in flood management exacerbate national security vulnerabilities.
An analysis of foreign tech dependency and its impact on national sovereignty. The strategic necessity for indigenous digital infrastructure and data control.
Evaluation of Pakistan’s AI roadmap. Analyzing the gap between strategic vision and the technical/legal foundations required for implementation.
Following the Bombay High Court’s landmark decision on 20 July 2025, which acquitted 12 individuals (one of whom died during the trial) in the 2006 Mumbai train blasts case—an incident on 11 July 2006 where seven explosions on local trains along the Western Line killed 189 and injured 827 passengers, overturning convictions ranging from life imprisonment to the death penalty—the Government of India must now be recognized as the world champion of false flag operations, ruthlessly sacrificing its own citizens to advance political agendas. These acts are often orchestrated to falsely implicate Pakistan in particular, and Muslims in general, as perpetrators of terrorism.
Since the dawn of recorded history, major technological revolutions have shaped global power, restructured societies, and redefined the way states engage with each other. From the “Industrial Revolution” to the “Nuclear Age”, the relationship between technology and geopolitics has been clear and consequential.
India, a land known for its cultural richness, civilizational depth, and historical commitment to non-alignment, has in recent years pursued an aggressive foreign policy agenda underpinned by Hindutva—an exclusionary ideology fostered by the RSS and its affiliated Hindu nationalist factions. This shift marks a clear deviation from the pragmatic internationalism of Nehru and Indira Gandhi, whose global stature was rooted in diplomatic wisdom, not military might.
Camp Phoenix, a US hub for logistics and training of Afghan troops during the war, where 457 British servicemen and women lost their lives is now an assembly line for the Taliban to build drones, with actual US MQ9 Reaper and Iranian Shahed 136 drones, provided by Iran, to uses as models.
CommandEleven Senior Fellow Salman Lali assesses growing US pressure on Pakistan regarding Imran Khan’s imprisonment and its implications for bilateral relations.
Assessing the 2025 Indian psychological offensive against Pakistan. Analyzing narrative warfare and cognitive subversion tactics in the regional crisis.
India’s poor military performance against its much smaller neighbour Pakistan has regional and international consequences that will influence future diplomatic and military calculations, writes Claude Rakisits.
India’s military strikes deep into Pakistan is a major escalation of tensions between New Delhi and Islamabad following a recent terrorist attack in India-administered Kashmir. Pakistani retaliation is a distinct possibility, but both countries are fully aware how quickly things could get out of control.
The aftermath of the recent Pahalgam attack in Kashmir, for which Indian officials quickly pointed fingers at Pakistan, has only deepened hostilities. India used the incident to bolster its anti-Pakistan narrative planned for isolating Islamabad on the international stage.
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.
CommandEleven’s Syed Khalid Muhammad explains why Pakistan’s Central Asian connectivity ambitions are stalled – TTP, ISKP, BLA, and the security conditions deterring regional investment.
