America leaves Afghanistan, and the regional geopolitics take over
There will likely be a return to a much more historically normal state of global affairs in which multiple players are engaged.
There will likely be a return to a much more historically normal state of global affairs in which multiple players are engaged.
How do Russia, Pakistan, China, Iran and India view what seems to be an inevitable Taliban rise? A regional expert weighs in.
A new report proposes the US-India relationship could thrive with a non-military, regional balancing approach instead.
While details of the incident remain murky, tensions have significantly elevated between the two countries with the world’s largest populations.
A power sharing agreement between the Taliban and the Afghan government is going to be extremely difficult and the available evidence indicates that the violence and tension will not end any time soon.
Before the strengthening of trade links with India, Saudi Arabia usually supported Pakistan’s stance on Kashmir. Now their interests seem to have diverged.
Last month’s Islamic summit in Malaysia highlighted the risks and fragility of acquiescence to the repression of Muslims in China and India.