Ibrahim Shah
Bio
I am an Assistant Professor with a strong commitment to teaching,and academic service. My work focuses on fostering critical thinking, encouraging interdisciplinary learning, and supporting student development.
Stories (61)
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Type of Support Required For Mental Health Of celebrities
The lives of celebrities are often viewed through the lens of glamor, fame, and fortune, but beneath the surface, many face challenges related to mental health that go unnoticed or unaddressed. The pressures of constant public scrutiny, overwhelming work schedules, and personal sacrifices can take a significant toll on their emotional well-being. As a result, maintaining mental health for celebrities requires a multifaceted approach, involving various types of support systems and coping mechanisms. In this article, we will explore the different types of support that are crucial for preserving the mental health of celebrities, ensuring they can navigate the demanding world of fame while fostering personal well-being.
By Ibrahim Shah about a month ago in Blush
How Power Structures Protect Themselves
In 1949, a book was written titled Nineteen Eighty-Four, in which George Orwell fictionally explained how, in the future, systems and governments would become so powerful that they would prioritize their own power struggles over people’s well-being. And remember, we’re talking about the West, where democracy is considered very mature. According to Orwell, such states never truly end conflicts or wars; one way or another, they keep fear alive among people. If fear remains intact, people stay obedient.
By Ibrahim Shah about a month ago in Chapters
U.S. National Security Strategy (General Framework)
Here’s an overview of the United States’ national security policy and strategy toward Pakistan, Greenland, and Venezuela under the current (2025-26) administration — based on official strategy documents and reporting on major developments.
By Ibrahim Shah about a month ago in The Swamp
What resources does Venezuela have — apart from the world’s most oil?
Largest known oil reserves Venezuela has the world’s largest proven oil reserves, estimated at 303 billion barrels as of 2023, more than five times the amount the United States has, which is 55.25 billion barrels.
By Ibrahim Shah about a month ago in The Swamp
The Future of Military Power Is Space Power
For centuries, military dominance has been defined by control over land and sea. In the 20th century, air power reshaped warfare, and nuclear weapons introduced a new level of deterrence. In the 21st century, however, a new domain is emerging as the decisive frontier of strategic competition: space. The future of military power is increasingly tied to space power—control of satellites, orbital infrastructure, and the technologies that operate beyond Earth’s atmosphere.
By Ibrahim Shah 2 months ago in The Swamp
America’s labor Shortages Impact On Economy
The U.S. economy in 2026 is navigating a peculiar set of crosscurrents. On one hand, job growth has slowed, yet labor markets in key sectors remain stubbornly tight. On the other, a policy of intensified immigration enforcement 2026 is underway, aiming to significantly reduce the nation’s undocumented population. This creates a direct collision between immigration policy and economic necessity, forcing a difficult national conversation about trade-offs that are often overshadowed by political rhetoric.
By Ibrahim Shah 2 months ago in The Swamp
New World Order In 2026
The phrase “New World Order” has long stirred curiosity, debate, and sometimes fear. For some, it represents a hopeful vision of global cooperation in an increasingly interconnected world. For others, it signals concerns about centralized power, loss of national sovereignty, or hidden political agendas. In reality, the concept is complex and has evolved over time, shaped by historical events, geopolitical shifts, economic systems, and technological revolutions.
By Ibrahim Shah 2 months ago in The Swamp
China Naked Official
China’s “Naked Officials”: Power, Corruption, and Capital Flight In Chinese political discourse, the term “naked official” (裸官, luǒ guān) refers to a government official whose spouse and/or children have emigrated abroad while the official remains in China holding public office. The phrase does not imply literal nudity; rather, it suggests that the official is “exposed” — politically vulnerable and potentially more prone to corruption — because their immediate family and often their assets are based overseas.
By Ibrahim Shah 2 months ago in Journal
