US-China Contest for Tech Hegemony – A Threat to the Neo-liberal World Order
The competition between the US and China for global power has become one of the defining features of the world’s geopolitical landscape in the 21st century.
The competition between the US and China for global power has become one of the defining features of the world’s geopolitical landscape in the 21st century.
Incremental adaptation in modern warfare has astonished military observers globally. Ukraine’s meticulously planned Operation Spider Web stands as a stark reminder of how bottom-up innovation combined with hi-tech solutions can prove their mettle on the battlefield.
Flanked by the columns of advanced tanks, armoured formations, and mobile missile launchers, a solid military brute force of 10,000 soldiers cavalcaded across the pavilion at Tiananmen Square, marking 80 years of Chinese victory against the fascist forces.
The May 2025 India-Pakistan escalation that lasted for four days claimed about fifty lives.
Imagine a future warfare scenario where the two adversaries launch jets and high-altitude drones against each other’s military targets.
The tragedies of the 2025 floods in Pakistan continue to unfold. While over a thousand people have lost their lives, no number can ever truly capture the depth of the human tragedy.
Overtime, navigational requirements have been met via different modes comprising inertial navigation (INS), radio navigation and dead reckoning (DR).

In contemporary warfare, the control of narratives and information has become as critical as the control of territory.
Europe finds itself at a technological crossroads, caught between the US-China technological competition.
Between May 2024 and July 2025, Pakistan’s space program soared to new heights. Planning Minister Ahsan Iqbal rightly described this shift in Pakistan’s space momentum by stating

All views and opinions expressed or implied are those of the authors/speakers/internal and external scholars and should not be construed as carrying the official sanction of CASS.
