(IN BRIEF) The Indus Waters Treaty was never merely a technical water-sharing agreement, but a political compact built on trust, goodwill and strategic restraint between India and Pakistan. India accepted major concessions under the 1960 treaty, including giving Pakistan access … Read the full press release
Posted in Economy, European Union, Government, International Trade, Politics, United Kingdom
Tagged April 2025 Pahalgam attack, Article XII(3), Baglihar, Beas, Chenab, climate change, Court of Arbitration, eastern rivers, geopolitical rivalry, groundwater extraction, hydropower development, INDIA, India Pakistan relations, Indus, Indus Basin, Indus Waters Treaty, Infrastructure Development, international law, interstate cooperation, irrigation systems, IWT, Jhelum, Kishenganga, Lower Kalnai, New Delhi, Pahalgam terrorist attack, Pakal Dul, Pakistan, Pakistan water crisis, political goodwill, political will, Ratle, Ravi, Reciprocity, regional stability, renewable hydropower, river management, Salal Hydroelectric Project, strategic obstruction, Sutlej, transboundary rivers, treaty modification, trust, Tulbul Navigation Project, water governance, water security, water sharing, western rivers, World Bank
(IN BRIEF) Recent U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran have underscored the fragile geopolitical, sectarian, and strategic dynamics linking the Middle East and South Asia, with consequences extending beyond Iran to countries such as Pakistan and Saudi Arabia that must … Read the full press release
Posted in Economy, European Union, Government, International Trade, Law, Politics
Tagged Afghanistan, Balochistan, CHINA, China–Pakistan Economic Corridor, CPEC, energy security, European Union, Gulf states, Hezbollah, Houthis, intelligence cooperation, Iran, Iran Pakistan border tensions, Iraq, Islamabad, Islamic world politics, Israel, Israel Iran tensions, Lebanon, logistics support, Middle East geopolitics, migration pressure, Pakistan, regional power competition, regional stability, Saudi Arabia, Saudi Pakistan relations, sectarian dynamics, South Asia security, strategic neutrality, Sunni Shia rivalry, SYRIA, Tehran, Turkey, U.S. foreign policy, United States, Washington, Yemen
(IN BRIEF) University of Exeter research led by Professor Klejda Mulaj warns that the Rohingya face “social death” whether they return to Myanmar or remain in refugee camps, and calls for urgent reversal of aid cuts and collaboration with Bangladesh … Read the full press release
Posted in Business, Education, Financial, Industrial, Investment, Management, Marketing, News, Science, Technology, United Kingdom
Tagged Arakan Army, Bangladesh, citizenship rights, discriminatory legislation, displacement, exclusivist nationalism, genocide, human rights, humanitarian aid cuts, international intervention, Klejda Mulaj, Myanmar, persecution, Rakhine, refugee camps, regional stability, Rohingya crisis, social death, University of Exeter
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