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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

Six Dushanbe officers face a rare prosecution over the death of Maksudjon Saidov in custody but none of them is charged with torture.

While the government views the new rules as a necessary measure to curb abuse, some observers worry that they may also deter genuine entrepreneurs.

President Lee sold Korean democracy abroad as a system that fixes itself. Now his party and the administration have to prove it by holding the election commission to account without handing the conspiracy theorists a win.

India’s recurring invitations reveal as much about New Delhi’s ambitions as about the G7’s adaptation to the changing times.

“The current situation is not the fruit of our choosing, but of history itself.”

Within the emerging geopolitical landscape, Mongolia may have opportunities to diversify its economic partners.

Drawn by lower prices, a wider variety of products and convenience, Macau’s residents have taken to spending in mainland China.

Hitherto confined to social media, the "cockroaches" emerged on the ground at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar on June 6. What started as a joke has turned serious.

Touting the achievements Pyongyang has made in recent years, Xi de facto recognized North Korea as a nuclear-armed state.

Despite opting out of contributing the $1 billion fee required to become a permanent member of Donald Trump's Board of Peace, Kazakhstan has continued to publicly highlight its membership.

Despite its vaunting ambitions and rapid expansion, the upstart automaker has yet to prove it can compete beyond the Vietnamese market.

The elevation of three of the sultan's sons suggest that key posts are increasingly being concentrated within the direct line of succession.

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has stated that "the national government is moving and we will not leave Mindanao behind."

Cargo-laden trucks are already plying six new overland routes linking its major ports to the Iranian border and onward to Central Asia.

An entire generation of Afghan girls have had their aspirations suspended by policies systematically excluding them from education and public life.

Across Asia, governments are experimenting with policies designed to capitalize on the rapid expansion of remote work.

Climate stress, shrinking glaciers, and fragmented governance are pushing the region toward a new era of systemic vulnerability.

The ban may remove JAAC from the formal political arena, but it cannot remove the grievances that brought it into existence.

Last year, Lee stated in his inauguration speech that pragmatism and the national interest were the guiding principles of his presidency.

China’s reach is extending beyond the First Island Chain. Japan is taking note.

The return of the Japan-South Korea naval search and rescues exercise after a nine-year hiatus reflects strategic convergence, but history still casts a long shadow.

Affiliation with the Chhatra League, the students’ wing of the Awami League, before October 2024, was not an offense. It cannot be treated as one now.

Israel is rarely mentioned in discussions of Uzbek labor migration. Yet thousands of Uzbek workers have quietly made it a significant destination.

A new political center is taking shape in Japan, one that is pushing the old center-left to the margins of the political spectrum.

The rise of majoritarian politics globally, combined with a shifting geopolitical calculus around India, has created openings for the RSS that did not exist a decade ago.