Topic

Politics

Page 15 of 490
Lee Kuan Yew’s Youngest Son Requests Permission to Demolish Family Home

Lee Kuan Yew’s Youngest Son Requests Permission to Demolish Family Home

By Sebastian Strangio
The home at 38 Oxley Road has been the subject of a bitter family dispute between former Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong and his two siblings.
Thai Progressives Have Written a New Script For Political Opposition

Thai Progressives Have Written a New Script For Political Opposition

By David Hutt
The People's Party is less focused on personalities and party-building than on slowly shifting the perceptions of the Thai electorate.

Jammu and Kashmir’s New Government Faces Formidable Challenges

Jammu and Kashmir’s New Government Faces Formidable Challenges

By Sudha Ramachandran
Restoration of J&K’s statehood and economic development will be uppermost on the agenda of the Omar Abdullah government.

Is Bangladesh’s Interim Government State Building by Stealth?

Is Bangladesh’s Interim Government State Building by Stealth?

By Sanjay Pulipaka and Mohit Musaddi
It has taken significant policy decisions and is seeking to alter the very nature of the state apparatus.

Former Philippine President Duterte Makes Political Comeback Amid Usual Controversy

Former Philippine President Duterte Makes Political Comeback Amid Usual Controversy

By Ben Sturt
The ex-leader's return coincides with the eroding relationship between his family and the Marcos clan, as well as the arrest of his close ally, televangelist Apollo Quiboloy.
The Impact of a Fractured Jokowi-Prabowo Coalition

The Impact of a Fractured Jokowi-Prabowo Coalition

By Nathaniel Schochet
A split between Jokowi and Prabowo could lead to political instability in one of the fastest growing economies in the world.

What’s Old and New in the Midterm Philippine Elections?

What’s Old and New in the Midterm Philippine Elections?

By Mong Palatino
The May 2025 elections are set to be dominated by established political dynasties, including the Marcos and Duterte clans.
More Votes, Fewer Rights: Jammu and Kashmir Assembly to Reconvene for 1st Time Since Reorganization

More Votes, Fewer Rights: Jammu and Kashmir Assembly to Reconvene for 1st Time Since Reorganization

By Tarushi Aswani
“People were waiting for a chance to express their resentment towards the coercive changes, but the real levers of power now lie outside the scope of the elected leadership.”

Trial of 11 Journalists in Kyrgyzstan Ends in Prison Sentences and Acquittals

Trial of 11 Journalists in Kyrgyzstan Ends in Prison Sentences and Acquittals

By Catherine Putz
Of the 11 journalists charged in a case that has drawn heavy criticism, two received prison sentences, two probation, and seven were acquitted.

What to Make of President Lai’s First National Day Address

What to Make of President Lai’s First National Day Address

By Brian Hioe
Old themes of identity – Republic of China vs Taiwan – took on new salience amid a divided government. 

Are India’s Women Chief Ministers Any Different From Their Male Counterparts?

Are India’s Women Chief Ministers Any Different From Their Male Counterparts?

By Kavita Chowdhury
Atishi, Delhi’s new chief minister, invoked a Hindu epic to justify her decision to be a seat-warmer until her mentor-leader, Arvind Kejriwal, returns to the post.
Detained Filipino Preacher Registers to Run in 2025 Senate Election

Detained Filipino Preacher Registers to Run in 2025 Senate Election

By Sebastian Strangio
Apollo Quiboloy faces a raft of charges, including sex trafficking and child abuse, in both the Philippines and the United States.

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