Syed Raiyan Amir
Syed Raiyan Amir is senior research associate at the KRF Center for Bangladesh and Global Affairs (CBGA). He can be reached at [email protected].
Syed Raiyan Amir is senior research associate at the KRF Center for Bangladesh and Global Affairs (CBGA). He can be reached at [email protected].
Whoever controls them gains not only industrial advantage but diplomatic and economic influence.
Past efforts suggest that pauses in conflict often reflect tactical recalibration rather than durable resolution.
Inside Venezuela, the picture remains grim.
The warnings of Orwell’s 1984 feel sharper in South and Southeast Asia.
This pact marks a turning point in a partnership that has spanned nearly eight decades.
The SCO summit, held in Tianjin, China, was crafted as a spectacle.
The Alaska talks underline both the appeal and the risk of Trump’s approach.
Energy is no longer merely a commodity; it is power, influence, and a principal driver of militarisation.
Whoever controls them gains not only industrial advantage but diplomatic and economic influence.
Past efforts suggest that pauses in conflict often reflect tactical recalibration rather than durable resolution.
Inside Venezuela, the picture remains grim.
The warnings of Orwell’s 1984 feel sharper in South and Southeast Asia.
This pact marks a turning point in a partnership that has spanned nearly eight decades.
The SCO summit, held in Tianjin, China, was crafted as a spectacle.
The Alaska talks underline both the appeal and the risk of Trump’s approach.
Energy is no longer merely a commodity; it is power, influence, and a principal driver of militarisation.
This move has very little to do with Myanmar’s domestic politics.
The urgency to move away from fossil fuels and into renewables isn’t just about climate change anymore.