Welcome to Foreign Policy’s South Asia Brief. The highlights this week: Pakistan’s opposition sounds off against proposed amendments to the constitution, the U.S. State Department’s top Afghanistan official moves on without ...
The authors of the U.S. Constitution were all too aware of the dangers of unchecked monarchs, many of whom plunged countries into ill-advised wars. In a letter to Thomas Jefferson, ...
MUMBAI—In a nondescript office located in the heart of a Muslim neighborhood in south Mumbai, lawyer Nadeem Siddiqui examines the papers sprawled on his desk. A flyer on one of ...
Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at internal Israeli dissent over a cease-fire proposal in Lebanon, additional U.S. military aid for Ukraine, and a major Sudanese army operation ...
Welcome to Foreign Policy’s China Brief. The highlights this week: The suspicious death of Hunan province’s finance chief sparks speculation in China and beyond, a Japanese student is killed in a knife ...
The economy was undoubtedly the central issue in Sri Lanka’s presidential election on Sept. 21—unlike in past votes, when ethnic divides between the Sinhala Buddhist majority and the Tamil minority ...
Bangladeshis made history in July when a mass uprising, led by student protesters, toppled Sheikh Hasina and the Awami League’s government, which had become increasingly dictatorial over the course of ...
Nate Silver’s first book, The Signal and the Noise, was published in 2012, at the peak of his career as America’s favorite election forecaster. The book was a 534-page bestseller. ...
On Sept. 21, 17 million Sri Lankans will cast their vote to select the country’s next president. This is the first popular election since the country defaulted on its sovereign ...
In a speech last month marking the 79th anniversary of Korea’s independence from Japanese colonial rule, South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol called for the establishment of “a unified, free, and ...
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