In its Sept. 14 decision on providing U.S. military financing to Egypt, the Biden administration seemed to forget or disregard the recent past in ways that reduce any chance of inducing improvements in that country’s dire human rights situation.
By Adam Keith
View More Don’t Be a Goldfish: Human Rights and U.S. Military Financing for Egypt
Modi’s Act East Policy has boosted naval capacity and morale, but fallen short on overland connectivity and trade promotion.
By Augustine R.
View More India’s Act East Policy: A Warning to China or Modi’s Flawed Strategy?
The implications of awarding UN accreditation today, however, extend far beyond the legitimization of particular authorities. They ought to be viewed in the context of amplified calls for UN reform and the revitalization of meaningful, credible multilateralism.
View More UN Representation in an Era of Revitalized Multilateralism
The prospect of resolving the Indo-Naga political conflict is more remote today than it was a decade ago. On both sides, a culture of distrust has grown. The most pressing question is not what type of solution will be found, but whether the situation can be resolved before another major confrontation breaks out.
By Augustine R.
View More The Dangers of Delay in Indo-Naga Political Talks
The Naga Peoples Movement for Human Rights organised a daylong conference “SAVE THE PEACE” on 04.09.2021 in Delhi to deliberate on the Indo – Naga peace process from its current impasse. The meeting was attended by delegates from various parts of the country including Nagas from all Naga Inhabited areas, Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Punjab and Madhya Pradesh. Fraternal messages in support of the Indo-Naga peace process were delivered by parliamentarians’, social activists intellectuals and concerned individuals
By Naga Peoples Movement for Human Rights
View More SAVE THE PEACE – NPMHR 2021You cannot copy content of this page