Region

South Asia

Page 2 of 387
Can Sri Lanka Afford to Go Green?

Can Sri Lanka Afford to Go Green?

By Michael Iveson
Sri Lanka will not fulfill its renewable energy commitments under current economic conditions. But what if the government could simultaneously tackle its climate, energy, and debt crises?
Pakistan’s Outdated Counter­terrorism Framework Requires Major Revamp

Pakistan’s Outdated Counter­terrorism Framework Requires Major Revamp

By Abdul Basit
Talks with the TTP, for example, allowed some factions to return to Pakistan and gain legitimacy as well.

Hasina, Macron Seal Deal on Aircraft that Bangladesh Doesn’t Need, Cannot Afford

Hasina, Macron Seal Deal on Aircraft that Bangladesh Doesn’t Need, Cannot Afford

By Zia Hassan
The French PM secured a lucrative contract for Airbus. In return, his lips will remain sealed on a likely undemocratic election.

India’s Stake in the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict 

India’s Stake in the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict 

By Seamus Duffy
Armenia is a crucial player in the planned International North-South Transportation Corridor. Its defeat will require India to adjust its strategy for the South Caucasus.

Russia Hosts Taliban for Talks on Regional Threats and Says It Will Keep Funding Afghanistan

Russia Hosts Taliban for Talks on Regional Threats and Says It Will Keep Funding Afghanistan

By Associated Press
The talks in the Russian city of Kazan came as Moscow is trying to maintain its influence in Central Asia even as it wages war on Ukraine.
Myths and Realities of ‘Gender Apartheid’ in Afghanistan Under the Taliban

Myths and Realities of ‘Gender Apartheid’ in Afghanistan Under the Taliban

By Shanthie Mariet D’Souza
Can U.N. efforts ever work to reverse the policies of the Taliban?

Dozens Dead in Bomb Attack in Pakistan’s Balochistan Province

Dozens Dead in Bomb Attack in Pakistan’s Balochistan Province

By Abdul Sattar
The bomb ripped through a crowd of 500 people who had gathered at a mosque for a procession to celebrate the Prophet’s birthday.
Wind Is Back in the Sails of India’s Congress Party

Wind Is Back in the Sails of India’s Congress Party

By Kavita Chowdhury
Over the past decade, the party seemed like a rudderless ship. That has changed. There is a new-found aggression in the party.

China Seeks Reassurance From Visiting Nepali PM Dahal on Taiwan and Tibet Issues

China Seeks Reassurance From Visiting Nepali PM Dahal on Taiwan and Tibet Issues

By Santosh Sharma Poudel
The two sides will strengthen cooperation between their domestic security agencies.

Tibet, BRI Top Agenda During Nepali PM’s Visit to China

Tibet, BRI Top Agenda During Nepali PM’s Visit to China

By Rishi Gupta
Aside from the usual priorities, the visit was shadowed by Nepal's objections to China's new "standard map."

India’s Balancing Act Viewed Through Recent Military Exercises

India’s Balancing Act Viewed Through Recent Military Exercises

By Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan
India dabbles in opposing camps, for example, engaging in simultaneous military exercises with both the U.S. and Russia in an effort to balance its strategic interests. 
The Australia-India Trade Agreement: The Start of Something More for India?  

The Australia-India Trade Agreement: The Start of Something More for India?  

By Parth Sharma
The early results of the AI-ECTA have been positive, and could remind Indian officials of the merits of free trade agreements and tariff elimination.

Page 2 of 387