Region

While Maldivian President Mohamed Muizzu’s pro-China stance suggests a shift away from India’s influence, the practicalities of governance and economic necessity seem to have started tempering with these changes.

Pakistan, seen as a paradise for tax evaders, needs out-of-box restructuring measures for the tax collection system instead of putting old wine into new bottles in haste or some engineering within the FBR and the collection system.

A delay in purchasing wheat has caused a crash in the market because the local buyers are paying about Rs.3200.00 per 40 kg, and farmers are suffering heavily.

India stands at a crossroads. To avoid the pitfalls of majoritarianism and ensure a prosperous and inclusive future, it must recommit to its democratic and pluralistic ideals.

From day one, Indian foreign policy has made strides but with significant contradictions.

There is an increasing sense of polarization between Hindus and Muslims, exacerbated by events like communal riots, lynching over cow protection, and inflammatory speeches by certain political figures.

The Ram Mandir is viewed as a marker of India’s shift towards a Hindu-centric state, eroding the principles of secularism enshrined in the Indian Constitution.

The turbulent tides of the Maldives present a challenging test for India’s foreign policy.

The pursuit of a prosperous future for Bangladesh is closely linked to its level of freedom. However, recent events present a complex picture.

As Sri Lanka continues on its path to recovery, President Ranil Wickremesinghe’s leadership stands as a testament to the power of bold and thoughtful governance.

Bhutan, tucked between China and India, navigates challenges and opportunities through sovereignty, diplomacy, economic self-reliance, and strategic relationships.

During the past three years, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has successfully negotiated new trade deals with the world’s leading economies, thus further benefiting the growing business and middle class.

In light of Pakistan’s current challenges, including economic instability and internal political turmoil, it is imperative that Pakistan reassess its approach to Afghanistan.

The political landscape in Nepal has undergone a significant shift with the rise of the Left Alliance in the corridors of power.

Under President Mohamed Muizzu, the Maldives is experiencing a significant change in its foreign policy, with a special emphasis on China.

In the labyrinthine corridors of power, where Machiavellian intrigue dances hand in hand with the calculus of realpolitik, Sri Lanka’s fate
hangs in the balance.

India continues to sponsor and finance terrorism in Pakistan to discourage China from working on CPEC-related projects.

The success of political parties in future elections will depend on their ability to embrace technology, adapt to digital trends, and prioritize online outreach.

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) election manifesto, led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, encompasses a wide range of issues, including economic development, social welfare, national security, and governance reforms.

Despite the widespread condemnation of Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal’s arrest, the Indian public’s response has been relatively muted.

In Bangladesh, the ruling party’s dominance in the political landscape and its control over key institutions have created an environment of fear among citizens.

While many of our exploiters are dead and gone, some are still around in the corridors of power, together with their offspring and siblings.

The historical complexities and geopolitical dynamics between Afghanistan and Pakistan have shaped a relationship characterized by both cooperation and conflict.