Can Thailand and Cambodia Find Peace After the Truce?
After the truce, the border between Thailand and Cambodia remains tense. Discover the challenges and possibilities for peace between the two nations.
Divided at Home, Pressured from Abroad: Taiwan’s Democratic Crossroads
Facing deep political divisions and growing foreign pressure, Taiwan stands at a critical moment in its fight to preserve its national identity and democratic values.
The End of Eurasian Brotherhood? Azerbaijan Reconsiders Its Friends
Is Azerbaijan moving away from Russia’s influence? Explore the shifting dynamics, growing ties with Turkey, and what this means for the South Caucasus.
What Modi’s Heroic Welcome in the Maldives Says
Modi’s high-profile visit to the Maldives reflects deepening ties between the two nations and suggests a regional realignment amid growing uncertainty around Chinese influence.
What the UK India Trade Deal Means, and Who Stands to Gain
The UK India Trade Agreement 2025 has finally been signed. Explore the key terms of the deal, its impact, and who stands to benefit most.
What Japan Stands to Gain (and Lose) in the U.S. Trade Deal
Discover how the US–Japan trade deal affects Japan’s economy, auto industry, and agriculture. Key takeaways on tariffs, exports, and political implications.
What the fall of a centrist prime minister and the rise of a fringe party tell us
Japan’s Ishiba government has lost its majority in both houses of parliament, deepening the political crisis. Despite the blow, Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba insists he will remain in office to face the mounting challenges.
The Senseito Sensation and Japan’s Brewing Immigration Backlash
As Japan faces a political shift, immigration has emerged as a central issue. The rise of the nationalist Senseito party is fueling debates and reshaping Japan’s conservative landscape ahead of crucial elections.
As Syria Rejoins the World, It Risks Falling Apart at Home
While Syria strengthens its international standing, the unresolved Syrian conflict at home - marked by sectarian strife and political distrust - continues to threaten lasting peace.
Leadership Changes Again as PSP Fights to Stay Politically Alive
After suffering a sharp electoral setback, the Progress Singapore Party (PSP) initiates another major leadership overhaul in a renewed effort to reclaim political relevance in Singapore’s evolving political landscape.
From Pariah to Partner? Russia’s Calculated Nod to the Taliban
Russia has become the first country to formally recognize the Taliban’s Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. What does Moscow stand to gain from this move?
The PAP Targets the Workers Party Again This Time Over a Cross-Border Interview
The PAP steps up efforts to discredit the Singapore opposition, targeting Workers’ Party leader Pritam Singh over a podcast appearance in Malaysia.
