Pakistan’s hybrid regime
Pakistan’s military remains the primary beneficiary of the country’s hybrid system.
Pakistan’s military remains the primary beneficiary of the country’s hybrid system.
India must leverage the cross-border ethno-cultural ties to secure its projects in the state.
The trilateral foreign ministers’ dialogue will open opportunities if Pakistan and Afghanistan reconcile.
Bangladesh providing a corridor for Rohingya refugees may influence regional power politics.
Sri Lankans have high expectations from the party as it promises a shift away from traditional politics.
If the state neglects women’s rights, their place in society and politics could likely shrink further.
Refugees are seen as ‘unwanted’ people and a drain on limited resources.
Forums like BIMSTEC can help advance South and Southeast Asian regional cooperation.
Only a political redress of Baloch grievances would provide a durable solution.
There is nothing new in the judiciary-executive clash over the Anti-Defection Law.
It will give Islamabad a strategic stake in the region and support its stance on Kashmir.
The Awami League, which led Bangladesh’s liberation war, cannot be dismissed from politics.
Each regime change in South Asia also changes the calculus with Delhi and Beijing.
Improving relations with the Taliban will help India secure its economic, security and strategic interests.
Both countries should advance their relations without nationalist fervour.