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India’s defense policies are in transition—and remain mired in controversy—as India continues its steady march toward great-power status.
The return of former President Musharraf to Pakistan has the potential to complicate the already fraught elections coming in May 2013.
The main challenge before Pakistan's politicians is to infuse more substance into the framework of a parliamentary democracy.
A new dialogue on cybersecurity can help the United States and China set global standards for conduct online.
India enacted the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act in 2005 to implement an ambitious, demand-driven employment-creation program through projects that improve agricultural productivity and alleviate land degradation.
In his first public event since stepping down as Special Representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan, Ambassador Marc Grossman discussed efforts to reach a political settlement and the future of American diplomacy in the region.
A more realistic understanding of domestic politics in both the United States and India could help alleviate the cycles of unrealistic expectations and disappointment in the U.S.-India bilateral relationship.
China’s plans to connect itself to the Bay of Bengal by infrastructure development in Myanmar could fundamentally alter the region’s strategic landscape.
The military and the White House don't deserve all the blame for what went wrong in Afghanistan.
While India's naval diplomacy with Myanmar is headed in the right direction, Delhi needs to step up the pace of cooperation and take bolder steps in assisting Yangon build its naval and maritime capabilities.