A bittersweet rebirth for India’s Jews
Sifra Lentin, Mumbai History Fellow at Gateway House comments on Mumbai's Jew population on Financial Times
Sifra Lentin, Mumbai History Fellow at Gateway House comments on Mumbai's Jew population on Financial Times
Sameer Patil, Associate Fellow, National Security, Ethnic Conflict and Terrorism, talks about how an important factor determining Modi’s rhetoric is his desire to be seen differently from the previous government which in his view ignored the Indian interests and was meek in its approach towards Pakistan
Akshay Mathur, Head of Research, Gateway House, comments on the recent State elections on Bloomberg
Akshay Mathur, Head of Research, Gateway House, comments on the recent State elections on Bloomberg Businessweek
It is evident that the UN’s institutions have lost their power to negotiate for justice. As the MDG programme draws to an end in 2015, its rhetoric must be replaced by new structures that recognise context-specific economic realities, and processes rooted in the knowledge of feminist groups all over the world
Rajrishi Singhal, senior geoeconomics fellow at Gateway House, examines the reasons behind India’s position in a policy perspective titled 'India’s curious stand at the WTO'
India has tried to address the concerns of Sri Lankan Tamils through projects such as the recently-inaugurated railway between Jaffna and Colombo. But their aspirations for autonomy in the North and East remain unfulfilled, and New Delhi faces a dilemma—pushing Colombo on political issues can drive it closer to Beijing
Suhail Nathani, Co-Founder, Economic Laws Practice and a former Indian representative to the WTO trade appellate body, explains India's position on Food Security Agreement at the WTO.
Euroasia Review republished an article by R. Viswanathan, Distinguished fellow, Latin America Studies, Gateway House, on October 16 regarding his analysis of the ongoing Brazil elections
The protests in Hong Kong portray a grim future for Beijing's 'one country, two systems' policy. But do the constructively-inclined, young campaigners need a new set of symbols, signs and ideologies to differentiate themselves from the feeble-minded followers of the merely hostile?