Pakistan sees changing global profile
A report says Pakistan’s international profile has shifted in the year since the 2025 military confrontation with India. It says Islamabad later drew attention for hosting indirect Iran-US engagement on April 11-12.

A year after the Pakistan–India military escalation that followed the Pahalgam incident in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir on April 22, 2025, Pakistan’s international positioning has experienced a noticeable change, according to The Diplomat.
In the aftermath of the attack, which India attributed to Pakistan and Islamabad denied, New Delhi launched “Operation Sindoor” on the night of May 6–7. The operation, lasting 88 hours, was described by India as a series of strikes against alleged militant infrastructure. Pakistan responded with “Operation Bunyan-un-Marsoos,” further heightening tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbours and prompting widespread international concern.
At the diplomatic level, India continued its push to isolate Pakistan over claims of cross-border militancy. However, the report suggests that Pakistan’s global engagement has since evolved in a different direction, with its international profile undergoing an unexpected shift.
More recently, Pakistan has gained attention for its role in facilitating dialogue efforts linked to regional tensions involving Iran and the United States. Islamabad hosted indirect discussions between the two sides on April 11–12, reflecting a broader attempt to position itself within sensitive regional mediation efforts.
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first to join the discussion!








