Senge Sering, Author at Baltimore Post-Examiner

Senge Sering is the President of Gilgit Baltistan Institute in Washington D.C.

Bangladeshis Cross Fingers as Republicans Retake House

December 13, 2022December 13, 2022 Senge Sering 1400 Views

The Bangladeshi Diaspora in North America has a newfound reason to acclaim October 14, 2022. On this day, two prominent Congress-members Steve Chabot and Ro Khanna introduced a bipartisan resolution in the 117th US Congress for formal recognition of Bangladeshi genocide of 1971. Although Congressman Chabot lost his re-election campaign during the recent midterm polls; the Bangladeshi-Americans hope, his colleagues will honor Chabot’s efforts and provide closure and solace to the genocide victims by censuring Pakistani military and its Islamist collaborators.

Commentary

Floods: Pakistan’s Reluctance to Censure China on Climate Crimes

October 12, 2022 Senge Sering 1182 Views

The icy relations between US and Pakistan are thawing and may lead to renewed strategic ties, claimed Pakistan’s Foreign Minister

Commentary

Pakistan: A Fading Fledgling at its 75th Birthday

September 22, 2022 Senge Sering 1963 Views

While Pakistani generals were busy wasting time and national resources on the doctrine of ‘bleed India with a thousand cuts’, Indian leadership focused on strengthening democratic institutions and steadily moved up as the world’s fifth largest economy. The emergence of Pacific and Middle East QUADs with India as a vital member has increased Pakistan’s isolation.

Commentary

Pakistani Military’s Unpromising Tryst with the Tehrik-e-Taliban

July 2, 2022 Senge Sering 1328 Views

Taliban’s return to power is profiting both its long-standing allies and new friends. According to a recent UN report, the Al-Qaida (AQ) is able to reclaim safe havens in Afghanistan in the wake of Ayman al-Zawahiri’s growing bonhomie with Taliban’s head, Hebatullah Akhundzada.

Commentary

Escaping Mare’s Nest: The case of Afghan Hazara

May 24, 2022May 24, 2022 Senge Sering 1275 Views

More often than not our minds wander towards Hazaras when we hear about Shias dying in terrorist attacks in Pakistan and Afghanistan. This Ramadan, hundreds of Shias lost lives to Islamic terrorism and as usual, a large majority of the victims were ethnic Hazaras. Many among the deceased were girl students from a junior school in Kabul.