NICAT Startups Visit CASS


Share this event

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

The Centre for Aerospace & Security Studies (CASS), Islamabad, hosted an engaging session with startup teams from the National Incubation Centre for Aerospace Technologies (NICAT) to exchange ideas and explore research-driven solutions. The visit aligns with CASS’s ongoing mission to foster a research-oriented startup ecosystem in Pakistan, advancing the fields of technology, aerospace and national security.

Press Release

Other Events

ONLINE CATALYST CONVERSATION THE FUTURE OF THE INDUS WATER TREATY

For more than six decades, the Indus Water Treaty (IWT), signed in 1960 between Pakistan and India, remained as one of the most enduring transboundary water-sharing agreements in the world. Despite multiple wars, political crises, and prolonged periods of bilateral hostility, the treaty largely continued to govern the allocation and management of the waters of the Indus BasinFor more than six decades, the Indus Water Treaty (IWT), signed in 1960 between Pakistan and India, remained as one of the most enduring transboundary water-sharing agreements in the world. Despite multiple wars, political crises, and prolonged periods of bilateral hostility, the treaty largely continued to govern the allocation and management of the waters of the Indus Basin

Read More »

THE FUTURE OF THE INDUS WATER TREATY

For more than six decades, the Indus Water Treaty (IWT), signed in 1960 between Pakistan and India, remained as one of the most enduring transboundary water-sharing agreements in the world. Despite multiple wars, political crises, and prolonged periods of bilateral hostility, the treaty largely continued to govern the allocation and management of the waters of the Indus Basin

Read More »

Fiscal Survival or Economic Reform? Decoding Pakistan’s Budget Priorities

Pakistan’s annual budget is more than a fiscal document; it is a reflection of the country’s structural economic constraints, political choices, and shifting development priorities. The tension between fiscal survival and meaningful economic reform has become increasingly pronounced amid rising debt servicing obligations, limited fiscal space, and recurring dependence on external financing. In this context, budget-making often appears reactive—focused on stabilisation and compliance with short-term macroeconomic targets—rather than transformative, aimed at broad-based productivity, institutional reform, and sustainable growth.

Read More »