RUSSIAN president Vladimir Putin, during his meeting in St. Petersburg with a delegation of African countries last week, presented the draft of an agreement which was ‘preliminarily signed’ with Ukraine
WOULD Antony Blinken be visiting China if there was considerable interest to reduce the so-called rising ‘hostility’ between the two superpowers? There were not too many secretaries of state visiting
THE present stability in the country is taken as an indication that the situation is improving. The law and order, drop in inflation and absence of visible shortages, such as
As Ukraine begins a counter-offensive and Biden’s hawks look on, new rhetoric out of Russia points to a revival of the nuclear threat, writes Seymour Hersh I WAS planning to write
IT IS really painful to see the regular flow of pieces debating whether AI will lead to mass unemployment. Invariably, these pieces are written as though the author has taken
ON APRIL 25, to the surprise of absolutely nobody, president Joe Biden confirmed that yes, he is running for re-election. Hardly had the words escaped Biden’s lips before the Republican
THE arrest of parliamentarian and leader of the Tamil National People’s front Gajendrakumar Ponnambalam would be yet another incident that feeds into the sense of unequal treatment of individuals and
Tribal communities feel that the BJP-led state government is participating in perilous communal politics by backing the Meiteis as ‘Hindus’, against the tribal people who are predominantly Christian, writes Ranjan Solomon
WHY a state which is run by practical-minded adults, perfectly aware of regional and global sensibilities, would want to do something as painting a mythological map covering much of the
BRITISH officials feared Nelson Mandela would nationalise South Africa’s economy and lobbied him to protect British commercial interests as soon as he gained freedom. The UK’s Foreign Office set out