Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Future Impact on Pakistan Economy in the 21st Century Shifting of Global Power

View through CrossRef
The Wakhan Corridor is surrounded by the concerned region of Mekandar. The access strip is located at the intersection of four countries, the mainland of Afghanistan, Tajikistan, China and  Pakistan. The Wakhan Corridor has  been  the mainly vital intersection point of the Silk Road since its inception. This corridor has long been used by Europeans and Chinese as a trade path to reach the Indian plains and sea lines of communication in the Indian Ocean via the coasts of the Arabian Sea. At the joint of China, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Tajikistan lies a small extend of land in Afghanistan's Badakhshan province known as the Wakhan Corridor. Being a passage of the old Silk Road, this corridor is of great historical value. It still has a lot of room for increase in terms of tourism and regional connectivity. Wakhan region is considered relatively peaceful as there is no law-and-order problem.  Construction of  the  road  through  Wakhan  will improve regional trade and business, especially for Pakistan, Central Asia and Afghanistan. It could provide the fastest trade route for China to access Afghanistan and Pakistan for access to Central Asia. In this context, the research explores the possibilities of revitalizing the Wakhan Corridor through the construction of road infrastructure. This paper highlights the economical importance of the Wakhan Corridor in the light of the emerging regional scenario. Both ISIS and the Pakistani Taliban are essential to disrupt the corridor and create security challenges for development. To benefit from future trade improvements along the Wakhan Corridor, the three countries (Pakistan, China and Tajikistan) should focus on the security and political situation.
Title: Future Impact on Pakistan Economy in the 21st Century Shifting of Global Power
Description:
The Wakhan Corridor is surrounded by the concerned region of Mekandar.
The access strip is located at the intersection of four countries, the mainland of Afghanistan, Tajikistan, China and  Pakistan.
The Wakhan Corridor has  been  the mainly vital intersection point of the Silk Road since its inception.
This corridor has long been used by Europeans and Chinese as a trade path to reach the Indian plains and sea lines of communication in the Indian Ocean via the coasts of the Arabian Sea.
At the joint of China, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Tajikistan lies a small extend of land in Afghanistan's Badakhshan province known as the Wakhan Corridor.
Being a passage of the old Silk Road, this corridor is of great historical value.
It still has a lot of room for increase in terms of tourism and regional connectivity.
Wakhan region is considered relatively peaceful as there is no law-and-order problem.
  Construction of  the  road  through  Wakhan  will improve regional trade and business, especially for Pakistan, Central Asia and Afghanistan.
It could provide the fastest trade route for China to access Afghanistan and Pakistan for access to Central Asia.
In this context, the research explores the possibilities of revitalizing the Wakhan Corridor through the construction of road infrastructure.
This paper highlights the economical importance of the Wakhan Corridor in the light of the emerging regional scenario.
Both ISIS and the Pakistani Taliban are essential to disrupt the corridor and create security challenges for development.
To benefit from future trade improvements along the Wakhan Corridor, the three countries (Pakistan, China and Tajikistan) should focus on the security and political situation.

Related Results

Pakistan and Global Economy
Pakistan and Global Economy
The global economy is a complex and interconnected system that encompasses the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services on a worldwide scale. The exchange of...
Why Do Indians Experience Less Happiness Than Pakistanis?
Why Do Indians Experience Less Happiness Than Pakistanis?
This study explores the enigma of happiness inequality between India and Pakistan, despite India’s economic prowess. Employing inequality regression models, the study pinpoints cru...
NEXUS BETWEEN REMITTANCES AND ECONOMIC GROWTH OF PAKISTAN: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
NEXUS BETWEEN REMITTANCES AND ECONOMIC GROWTH OF PAKISTAN: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
Purpose: This study is crucial because countries like Pakistan are facing the major problem of insufficient financial capital since they appear on the world map and they have to ta...
(originally published in December 1998)
(originally published in December 1998)
This paper is included in the First Monday Special Issue #3: Internet banking, e-money, and Internet gift economies, published in December 2005. Special Issue editor Mark A. Fox as...
Balancing Trade and Competition in Pakistan
Balancing Trade and Competition in Pakistan
High tariff rates have increased the overall cost of production in Pakistan, and the domestic prices of many products have become much higher than the international market prices. ...
Recreating Prometheus
Recreating Prometheus
Prometheus, chained to a rock, having his liver pecked out by a great bird only for the organ to grow back again each night so that the torture may be repeated afresh the next day ...
CHINA-PAKISTAN ECONOMIC CORRIDOR: PROSPECTS AND CHALLENGES FOR ECONOMY OF PAKISTAN
CHINA-PAKISTAN ECONOMIC CORRIDOR: PROSPECTS AND CHALLENGES FOR ECONOMY OF PAKISTAN
Chinese huge $62 billion investment in China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project in Pakistan creates numerous prospects and challenges for the economy and stability of Pakist...
[RETRACTED] Keto Max Power - BURN FATINSTEAD OF CARBS with Keto Max Power! v1
[RETRACTED] Keto Max Power - BURN FATINSTEAD OF CARBS with Keto Max Power! v1
[RETRACTED]Keto Max Power Reviews: Warning! Don’t Buy Dragons Den Pills Fast Until You Read This UK Latest Report Weight gain’s principle of “energy intake exceeding energy spent”...

Back to Top