Skip to content

THE CONVENTION

Understanding the World's Policy Decisions

X Linkedin Instagram
  • Home
  • World
  • Security
  • Tech & AI
  • Human Rights
  • Politics
  • Opinion
  • MoreExpand
    • Business & Economy
    • International Law
    • Society & Culture
    • Essays
    • Editorials
    • Feature
  • About
  • Contact
  • Pitch Us
THE CONVENTION
Understanding the World's Policy Decisions
  • A Generation Shut Out: What Gen Z Wants from Europe and India?
    Editorials | Politics & Governance | Society & Culture

    A Generation Shut Out: What Gen Z Wants from Europe and India?

    October 19, 2026October 23, 2026

    A young person can try to study hard and obtain a degree, go looking for work and obey the rules and still have no prospects in the future. This frustration has been emerging in anti-government protests all over Europe and in India. These demonstrations are not all a single movement and Gen Z is not…

    Read More A Generation Shut Out: What Gen Z Wants from Europe and India?Continue

  • Algeria-UAE Rift: The Geopolitics Behind a Wider Regional Divide
    Opinion | World & Geopolitics

    Algeria-UAE Rift: The Geopolitics Behind a Wider Regional Divide

    October 19, 2026October 24, 2026

    On 10 September, Algeria severed diplomatic relations with the United Arab Emirates, accusing Abu Dhabi of hostile acts and giving its ambassador 48 hours to leave. The complete collapse of Algerian – Emirati diplomatic relations represents the long standing culmination of structural foreign policy divergence that has finally dismantled diplomatic apparatus with the UAE after…

    Read More Algeria-UAE Rift: The Geopolitics Behind a Wider Regional DivideContinue

  • The Insurgency After the Algorithm: How AI Is Changing the Baloch Conflict
    Opinion | Security & Conflict | Technology & AI

    The Insurgency After the Algorithm: How AI Is Changing the Baloch Conflict

    October 17, 2026October 24, 2026

    On March 11, 2025, the Baloch Liberation Army hijacked the Jaffar Express as it crossed the Bolan Pass, taking hundreds of passengers hostage in a siege that lasted two days. Pakistan’s military said it had crushed the attackers and recovered the train with limited losses. Two months later, the BLA’s media wing released its own…

    Read More The Insurgency After the Algorithm: How AI Is Changing the Baloch ConflictContinue

  • Human Rights as a Selective Language; Part Three, Can the System be Made More Consistent
    Essays | Human Rights | International Law

    Human Rights as a Selective Language; Part Three, Can the System be Made More Consistent

    October 15, 2026October 24, 2026

    By: Naveed Ahmed If the attention is built into how human rights language actually functions in the world, the natural next question is whether anything can be done about it, or whether this is simply an unavoidable feature of a system that depends on political will to operate. This final parts looks at what reform…

    Read More Human Rights as a Selective Language; Part Three, Can the System be Made More ConsistentContinue

  • Editorial: Governor’s Rule in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the Future of PTI
    Editorials | Politics & Governance

    Editorial: Governor’s Rule in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the Future of PTI

    October 11, 2026October 23, 2026

    Emergency powers may be constitutional in form. Whether they are proportionate, time-limited and reversible will decide whether they are accepted as security policy or read as political exclusion. Key points What happened The federal government imposed the measures after President Zardari approved the cabinet’s recommendation, under Article 232, which provides for an emergency, and Article…

    Read More Editorial: Governor’s Rule in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the Future of PTIContinue

  • The Silence Around the Mind: Mental Health and Help-Seeking in Rural Balochistan
    Opinion | Society & Culture

    The Silence Around the Mind: Mental Health and Help-Seeking in Rural Balochistan

    October 3, 2026October 24, 2026

    In rural Balochistan, psychological distress is often visible long before anyone gives it a name. A man who withdraws from family gatherings may simply be described as tired. A young woman who cries often may be told that she is too sensitive. A farmer who has lost his crops and can no longer sleep may…

    Read More The Silence Around the Mind: Mental Health and Help-Seeking in Rural BalochistanContinue

  • Human Rights; Identical in Sense Different in Weight, The ‘Why’ of the Forgetting
    Human Rights | Opinion

    Human Rights; Identical in Sense Different in Weight, The ‘Why’ of the Forgetting

    October 2, 2026October 24, 2026

    As witnessed, two humanitarian crisis unfold in a same month, causing similar levels of death and displacement, yet, receiving completely different amounts of global attention. One becomes a sustained global story, with daily coverage, celebrity involvement, and diplomatic summits called specifically to address it. Meanwhile, other gets a brief mention, perhaps a short mention on…

    Read More Human Rights; Identical in Sense Different in Weight, The ‘Why’ of the ForgettingContinue

  • Editorial: Who Decides When America Goes to War?
    Editorials | Security & Conflict | World & Geopolitics

    Editorial: Who Decides When America Goes to War?

    September 30, 2026October 23, 2026

    When the United States enters a conflict, the question is never only tactical. It is also constitutional, political and moral. The confrontation with Iran has once again raised a familiar but unresolved problem: who gets to decide when the United States is at war, how far military action can go, and when a conflict should…

    Read More Editorial: Who Decides When America Goes to War?Continue

  • Editorial: Who Gets to Define Balochistan?
    Editorials | Human Rights | Politics & Governance

    Editorial: Who Gets to Define Balochistan?

    September 29, 2026October 23, 2026

    The Baloch National Question and Pakistan’s Digital Media Narrative Balochistan is contested twice: first as a political territory, and then as a story. For the Pakistani state, the conflict is commonly framed through sovereignty, security and the threat of externally supported militancy. For Baloch activists, it is framed through political exclusion, enforced disappearance, economic injustice…

    Read More Editorial: Who Gets to Define Balochistan?Continue

  • Human Rights : Identical in Sense but Different in Weight, Part One The Weight
    Essays | Human Rights | International Law | World & Geopolitics

    Human Rights : Identical in Sense but Different in Weight, Part One The Weight

    September 26, 2026October 24, 2026

    A soldier fires into a crowd in one country and it becomes a headline, running for several months of global news channels, condemned by Presidents, Investigated by International Bodies. While, a soldier fires into a crowd in a different country and it becomes a short wire report, mentioned once, then Forgotten by next news cycle….

    Read More Human Rights : Identical in Sense but Different in Weight, Part One The WeightContinue

Page navigation

Previous PagePrevious 1 2 3 Next PageNext
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Pitch Us
  • Editorial Standards and Corrections
  • Privacy Policy
Facebook X Instagram Linkedin Email YouTube

© 2026 The Convention. All rights reserved.

  • Home
  • World
  • Security
  • Tech & AI
  • Human Rights
  • Politics
  • Opinion
  • More
    • Business & Economy
    • International Law
    • Society & Culture
    • Essays
    • Editorials
    • Feature
Search