Region

South Asia

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Suicide Bomber Kills 28, Wounds 150 at Mosque in Northwest Pakistan

Suicide Bomber Kills 28, Wounds 150 at Mosque in Northwest Pakistan

By Riaz Khan
The mosque is located in a police compound in a high-security zone in Peshawar.
Indian Opposition’s ‘Unity March’ Ends in Disputed Kashmir

Indian Opposition’s ‘Unity March’ Ends in Disputed Kashmir

By Aijaz Hussain
In Kashmir, the Congress Party’s Rahul Gandhi set a conciliatory tone by expressing support for the restoration of the democratic processes and Jammu and Kashmir’s statehood.

India Escalates Water Conflict With Pakistan

India Escalates Water Conflict With Pakistan

By Snigdhendu Bhattacharya
Its notice for the Indus Water Treaty’s modification comes in the wake of a series of hydroelectric projects planned on the Indus valley rivers in India.

UN Food Agency: Afghan Malnutrition Rates at Record High

UN Food Agency: Afghan Malnutrition Rates at Record High

By Ebrahim Noroozi
“Half of Afghanistan endures severe hunger throughout the year,” said a World Food Program spokesperson, while Taliban restrictions on women have seriously impacted aid delivery.

India’s Adani Mulls Suing US Short-seller as Shares Sink up to 20%

India’s Adani Mulls Suing US Short-seller as Shares Sink up to 20%

By Ashok Sharma and Krutika Pathi
A U.S. short-selling firm published a damning report airing concerns about the group's debt levels, activities of its top executives, use of offshore shell companies, and past investigations into fraud.
A New Chapter for India-US Defense Ties

A New Chapter for India-US Defense Ties

By Basant S. Sanghera
Biden and Modi have a robust engagement calendar. The U.S. should leverage these opportunities to develop an ambitious roadmap for deepening defense ties with India. 

Iran-Pakistan Border Trade: Flourishing Against the Odds

Iran-Pakistan Border Trade: Flourishing Against the Odds

By Mariyam Suleman Anees
Much of the trade, especially of oil and LPG, is illicit but crucial for both the regional economy and the livelihood of families living along the border.
Why Aircraft Crash So Often in Nepal

Why Aircraft Crash So Often in Nepal

By Santosh Sharma Poudel
Airline operators and government agencies rarely comply with safety regulations. Their ties with politicians shield them from scrutiny.

The Af-Pak Dollar Cartel

The Af-Pak Dollar Cartel

By Kunwar Khuldune Shahid
The black market flow of U.S. dollars across the Afghanistan-Pakistan border is unifying the two countries' economic crises. 

Sri Lanka Says Debt-restructuring Talks Making Progress

Sri Lanka Says Debt-restructuring Talks Making Progress

By Bharatha Mallawarachi
India has already given the necessary assurances to the IMF. Other bilateral creditors, including China, have not yet but Sri Lanka says there’s progress in the ongoing discussions. 

Afghanistan’s Kamal Khan Dam and the Helmand River Treaty

Afghanistan’s Kamal Khan Dam and the Helmand River Treaty

By Ikramuddin Kamil
Neither the Helmand River Treaty nor customary international law denies Afghanistan the right to construct dams over the Helmand River.
Where Does South Asia Fit Now in US Security and Defense Strategies?

Where Does South Asia Fit Now in US Security and Defense Strategies?

By Monish Tourangbam and Vasu Sharma
A changing geopolitical landscape requires the U.S. to re-evaluate its South Asia policy and how it positions the region within its larger strategic calculus. 

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