Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
New developments emerged this week in negotiations between the U.S. and Iran over reviving the nuclear weapons agreement abandoned by the Trump administration.
The Russians are getting symbolic value of having the Chinese run interference for them and trying to embrace some Russian talking points, but where it really matters, in terms of military direct support for Russia's war they are badly disappointed.
As Russia's invasion of Ukraine continues without an end in sight, the question of diplomacy remains. Where is the political push to mediate and where will it come from?
Karim Sadjadpour of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace discusses whether Iran is likely to accept a revived nuclear deal.
All the more heartbreaking because it didn't have to go this way. Now Afghanistan is completely off the tracks with the Afghan people, once again, paying the bill for decisions that are made elsewhere.
Tensions are once again high in Israel, 49 Palestinians have been killed as a result of the latest military escalation in the occupied territories.
Dr Tellis discusses his new report that "take stock of the developments in China, India and Pakistan, especially given the transformation of China’s own nuclear deterrent".
Discussing his new book at ThePrint's 'Off the Cuff', Tellis spoke to Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta about divergence in nuclear policies of China, Pakistan and India in the 21st century.
The damage here is very significant. Nuclear power plants are simply not designed to be in war zones. There is a risk of a catastrophic failure in wartime that could potentially cause a major nuclear accident.
For most of the 75 years since India and Pakistan became independent states, at midnight on 15th August 1947, nuclear weapons have cast a shadow over South Asia.