Pakistan Geography and Economy Quiz

Located between latitudes 24° 35' north and 37° 05' north, and longitudes 61° east to 78° east, Pakistan occupies a strategic position in South Asia, bordering China, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Iran, and India.

Pakistan's coastline on the Arabian Sea allows it to connect to South Asia, the Far East, and the Middle East.

Due to its central location, many air routes between west and east pass through Pakistan. Karachi, with its Jinnah Terminal, is a key port city.

Pakistan's location has been crucial for boosting trade and boosting access to global markets.

The Khyber Pass connects Pakistan to Afghanistan, while the Karakoram Highway links Pakistan to China.

A narrow strip of land that separates Pakistan from Afghanistan in the northwest.

The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) is a significant infrastructure project, including new roads, railways, pipelines, ports, and bridges. It is intended to increase trade and development between the countries.

The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) plans to create and improve trade routes.

China has become a major trading partner, investing in Pakistan's infrastructure and supplying affordable goods. This has led to increased competition for local businesses.

The Q-box explores the energy crisis in Pakistan and raises the question of whether relying on other countries for solutions is beneficial.