As the world shifts towards digitisation, Pakistan’s progress appears uncertain. Our neighbouring country, India, earns over $200 billion annually from software exports, whereas Pakistan earns around $3.2 billion, despite lacking substantial government support. In recent months, Pakistan has witnessed attempts to restrict internet connectivity and social media access. The digital space faces numerous challenges, including internet shutdowns, slowed social media apps, and blocked platforms like X (formerly Twitter). Pakistan’s economy is currently debt-ridden, with a growing population and increasing employment challenges. Restricting the digital space will only exacerbate these issues. By adopting a less restrictive approach, Pakistan can unlock its digital potential, drive economic growth, and improve the lives of its citizens.
Anwar Sayab Khan
Bannu
Even though farmers have been burning residue for decades, it is only now that the problem has grown so bad. I believe...
I am writing to highlight a pressing issue that affects the daily lives and dignity of countless individuals across...
On October 10, Pakistan and South Asia lost Syed Abid Rizvi. Although his passing at the fine age of 86 years went...
According to news reports, it has been discovered that at least 30 patients contracted HIV while undergoing dialysis...
The ongoing political upheaval and conflicts among leaders aren’t just theoretical issues; they have tangible, daily...
The International Cricket Council has recently faced criticism for seemingly excluding certain cities from the ICC...