ISLAMABAD: The Center of Pakistan and International Relations (COPAIR) organized a seminar titled “Marka-e-Haq” in Islamabad to commemorate one year of the event and discuss issues related to national security, strategic affairs, hybrid warfare and the role of youth in Pakistan’s future.

The seminar brought together political leaders, former military officials, academics and diplomats, who highlighted themes including national unity, defense preparedness and the importance of strengthening Pakistan’s national narrative in the face of emerging challenges.

Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Attaullah Tarar attended the event as chief guest and said Marka-e-Haq reflected the unity, resilience and professional capabilities of Pakistan’s Armed Forces and the public.

Photo by: Mudassar Raja

He said Pakistan’s military institutions had made significant sacrifices for the country’s defense, security and stability, adding that national unity and public awareness were important in addressing modern security challenges.

Attaullah Tarar also spoke about regional security concerns and the evolving nature of hybrid warfare, including information and psychological dimensions.

Speakers discuss security and strategic challenges

COPAIR President Amina Munawar Awan said Marka-e-Haq represented a symbol of national resilience and ideological strength. She noted that modern conflicts increasingly involved digital, informational and psychological fronts in addition to traditional warfare.

She emphasized the importance of protecting the national narrative, strengthening public trust in institutions and promoting intellectual awareness among youth.

Former Chief of Air Staff Mujahid Anwar Khan said the event reflected Pakistan’s defense preparedness and operational capabilities.

Vice Chancellor of Quaid-i-Azam University Zafar Nawaz Jaspal highlighted the role of universities in promoting research related to national security, foreign policy and emerging international challenges.

Former National Security Adviser Nasser Khan Janjua said modern warfare had expanded into cyber, informational and psychological domains, stressing the need for institutional coordination and intellectual engagement with younger generations.

The seminar concluded with remarks by Khalid Mahmood, who thanked participants and described Marka-e-Haq as a reflection of national unity and resilience.