Healing Through the Heritage UAE plays key role in global golf development INDEX signs agreement with Egypt’s UPA to enhance strategic cooperation Adrien Saddier wins maiden title at Italian Open on his 200th DP World Tour start Egypt’s Youth.. Not a Distant Dream, but a Present Power Climate Change Impacts Everyday Life The Green Torch for all Cultures We Use People and Love Things
Business Middle East - Mebusiness

Faces

We Use People and Love Things

We must stop using people either physically, emotionally, mentally, financially, or in any other way, for our benefit and ego We are social beings. We are wired to love, care, and connect — not to manipulate and discard. Let’s use things, not people. Let’s love people, not things. Aisha Khan The flipped Human

Digitalization: Pakistan Faces Challenges

One of the most glaring issues is one of inadequate digital infrastructure Another challenge is the digital skills gap in urban and rural areas of the country Over the last few years, there have been significant advances in digital transformation in Pakistan, however, the actual push and influence are largely driven at the provincial

Gene Therapy Offers Hope for Thalassemia

Cousin marriages are a significant contributing factor to the prevalence of Thalassemia In Sindh, Balochistan, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the practice of inbreeding marriages increases the likelihood of inherited genetic disorders, including Thalassemia Prof Dr. Abdullah G Arijo Thalassemia, a genetic blood disorder, has cast a

The Arrogance of Ignorance

To let ignorance rule is to let decay set in. But to nurture reason, even in the darkest of times, is to light a fire that can guide generations. Sindh, with its rich heritage of learning from Shah Latif to Sachal Sarmast, must remember that its true strength has never been in power or wealth, but in wisdom. Let us choose the harder

The Cycle That Never Came

Not all promises are fulfilled the way we expect. Sometimes, what we never receive becomes the reason we rise the highest. In a quiet village nestled beside the winding waters of the Rohri Canal, where the soil smelled of wheat and river silt, lived the Manjhi family. Their life was humble, stitched together by simplicity, love, and