Adan Mirza

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Adan Mirza is a doctoral candidate of Peace and Conflict Studies at the Centre for International Peace and Stability (CIPS), National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST), Islamabad. Her research aims to promote human security in conflict-affected regions. With an academic background in Economics, Finance, Public Policy, and Peace and Conflict Studies, Adan brings a multidisciplinary perspective to issues of sustainable peace, resilience, and conflict resolution.

Exclusive articles:

How AI-Powered Disinformation Could Ignite a Nuclear Crisis in South Asia

South Asia Adan Mirza Adan Mirza -
In the hours after India struck Nur Khan Airbase in Pakistan on May 10, 2025, social media erupted with more than just images of...

The Abolition of USAID in South Asia: Stability, Strategic Rivalry, or a Dangerous Vacuum?

South Asia Adan Mirza Adan Mirza -
Recent executive actions have initiated the dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and raised concerns about the future of U.S. development...

The Human Toll of Sudan’s Forgotten War

Middle East & Africa Adan Mirza Adan Mirza -
The Sudanese civil conflict continues to cause a relentless humanitarian crisis, which has only partially emerged into the limelight with minimal international coverage. The...

From Ceasefire to Sustainable Peace: Regional and Global Implications in Gaza-Israel Conflict Resolution

Middle East & Africa Adan Mirza Adan Mirza -
The ceasefire of 18th January 2025 signals the end of a 15-month conflict between Israel and Hamas in Gaza. Spearheaded by nations of Qatar,...

Latest

CSTO Is Right to Worry

Defense
The CSTO discussions in Dushanbe and the April 8...

CSIPA is more than a piece of paper

Europe
When it was announced that the United Kingdom would...

The Strait of Hormuz: A Geopolitical Test for EU Foreign Policy and Security

Europe
This article discusses the energy crisis affecting Europe following...

When Washington Leaves: Africa Must Shape Its Own Security Architecture

Defense
For decades, Africa’s security architecture has rested on shaky...
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