Kaswar Klasra
Kaswar Klasra is an Islamabad-based journalist, currently freelancing forChina Daily andNBC from Pakistan.Klasra has been a journalist for two decades. Hiswork has been published by leading British publications and news agencies, including the International News Service, Daily Mail, News of the World (London), and ACCA ' A&B Magazine. He also has bylinesin News Service, Hong Kong-based South China Morning Post, The Nation (Pakistan), Los Angeles Times ( USA), India Today and Brunei Times, among other publications.
Recent articles by Kaswar Klasra
2 January 2025
Global order in flux: What Trump's return could mean for trade, allies, and the Middle East
The re-emergence of Donald Trump in the American political landscape has reignited discussions surrounding his America First policy, a hallmark of his leadership. This policy, which initially focused on reshaping America's economic and foreign priorities, has evolved and could have deeper global implications. Trump's tenure as president and his current campaign suggest that his approach, particularly in terms of trade, immigration, and military strategy, would be significantly more stringent in his second term.
1 November 2024
The role of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation in breaking trade barriers and fostering multilateralism
As the world faces increasingly complex challenges—from economic downturns to geopolitical tensions—regional organisations like the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) are becoming ever more important in promoting multilateral cooperation.
23 October 2024
Kazan Summit: BRICS nations to push for a multipolar world
Leaders from Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa will meet in Kazan, Russia, next week for the 16th BRICS summit, marking a pivotal moment for the bloc. With an expanded roster of members and heightened global interest, the summit is expected to focus on strengthening ties among emerging economies and pushing back against Western-dominated financial and security systems.
26 November 2023
Unlocking Pakistan's 5G potential: A call to action
In March 1995, Pakistan's Ministry of Information and Broadcasting took a bold step by granting a 15-year license to M/s Pay TV to establish a wireless TV network. The intention was clear: to harness the potential of wireless technology for the nation's development. Years later, we find ourselves at a crossroads, with the promise of 5G technology on the horizon. However, this promise is marred by a complex web of legal battles and mismanagement that threaten to derail Pakistan's digital future.