As opposition leaders race to pin their colours to India's viral youth movement, the man who built it learned his craft in AAP's social media war rooms and the CJP's manifesto reads like the INDIA bloc wrote it.
In this episode of The Roundtable, three analysts examine what a realistic Iran-US nuclear agreement would look like, who stands to gain, and whether Islamabad's mediation can hold.
Péter Magyar won 138 of 199 seats. He cannot get the president to go home. How Orbán's man is using the constitution Orbán wrote to resist the democracy that just voted Orbán out.
318 million people face acute hunger. Two famines are confirmed simultaneously for the first time this century. A strong El Niño is arriving. The humanitarian system built to intervene has been defunded.
On day 102, the US-Iran ceasefire has not been signed, the 60-day extension has not been agreed, and Pakistan's diplomatic channel has produced no document either side will put its name to.
As Islamabad's interior minister arrives in the Iranian capital carrying letters for Ayatollah Khamenei, a long-marginalised regional power is positioning itself as the unlikely broker in a conflict Washington can no longer afford to ignore.
A long conversation with Amb. Shyam Saran, former Foreign Secretary of India, on the doctrinal logic behind New Delhi's refusal to pick sides.
From Caracas to Tehran to Pyongyang, a thirty-year experiment in economic coercion has produced one consistent result: the people lose, the regimes adapt, and the policy continues.
A subnational ambulance network handling 12 million calls a year tells us more about Indian state capacity than any white paper ever will.
