Courtesy: Voice of America
Ambassador Neelam Deo, Director, Gateway House was interviewed by Voice of America in Vietnam on the Indian government's decision to call of foreign-secretary level talks with Pakistan
Courtesy: MENAFN
Rajrishi Singhal, Senior Geoeconomics Fellow, Gateway House analyses how the Planning Commission was important after independence, but the institution now appeared out of step with changing times
Courtesy: CCIFC
Rajrishi Singhal, Senior Geoeconomics Fellow, Gateway House analyses how the Planning Commission was important after independence from Britain in building institutions and providing the country with a modicum of self-reliance, but the institution now appeared out of step with changing times
Courtesy: Indian Radios
Ambassador Neelam Deo, Director, Gateway House was quoted in a report by Indian Radios on the Indian government's decision to cancel foreign secretary-level talks with Pakistan
Courtesy: arabia.msn.com
The right to be heard and to dissent is crucial in a democracy but they come with responsibilities. The current anti-government protests are being mobilised by partisan-players with a political stake and could jeopardise Pakistan’s hard-won democracy
Courtesy: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
'Getting India back on track: An Action Agenda for Reform' prescribes the revival of India’s economic growth as the number one priority for the new government
Courtesy: indiandefence.com
Sameer Patil, Associate National Security Fellow, Gateway House, comments on the induction of INS Kolkata, India’s largest indigenously built warship
Courtesy: Quartermaster/Wikimedia Commons
Like European countries, Australia too has seen an influx of asylum seekers over the last decade. However, domestic political compulsions have seen the new Australian government send back the refugees to their turmoil ridden countries. Considering international law and its responsibilities Canberra needs to revisit its refugee policy
Courtesy: Foreign Affairs
Why does politics now exercise so much influence over markets? The answer starts with the breakdown of economic growth models that relied on high commodity prices, low interest rates, and other global windfalls
Professor M.D. Nalapat comments on the developments and on the India-Pakistan bilateral.