A quick look at foreign investment in Myanmar as the country enters its first year following the military coup/takeover on February 1, 2021.
By ICNA
View More Foreign Investment in Myanmar following the Military TakeoverA quick look at foreign investment in Myanmar as the country enters its first year following the military coup/takeover on February 1, 2021.
By ICNA
View More Foreign Investment in Myanmar following the Military TakeoverFrom forbidding moonscape to verdant grassland in a decade. Here are the benefits of China investing in nature. Read more about the New Nature Economy Insight Report – January 2022 published by the World Economic Forum
View More Seizing Business Opportunities in China’s Transition Towards a Nature-positive EconomyThe Taliban’s last regime, in the mid-1990s, was marked by human rights violations, including massacres, mass detentions and rape. The regime collapsed on Nov. 14, 2001, shortly after the U.S. launched its global war on terrorism. The only indication of a “new Taliban” is a much more sophisticated and strategic public relations approach for masking ongoing human rights violations.
By Atal Ahmadzai & Faten Ghosn
View More Taliban 2.0 aren’t so different from the first regime, after allVolkswagen CEO says Would Be ‘Very Damaging’ For Germany Or EU To Seek To Decouple From China. “We need more cooperation and presence in China, not less!”
View More We need more cooperation and presence in China, not less!The opinion provides key factors and observations into the dynamics of the Naga peace process in a brief manner. It looks at the progress of the negotiations, the roles of the key players, the issues that arose along the way, and the way forward.
By Augustine R.
View More The Naga Peace Process: Why a Delayed SettlementKim Jong Un’s first decade in power has seen a continuation of the deadly repression and failed policies that have kept North Koreans living in fear and under the threat of starvation for the last 70 years.
View More Kim Jong Un’s decade in power: Starvation, repression and brutal rule – just like his father and grandfatherDespite New Delhi’s long strategic influence in Kathmandu, the Nepal-China engagement is raising the question of whether the Indo-Nepal cross-border railways will becomes a dud and ends up in a state of strategic quandary.
By Augustine R.
View More Nepal-China Cross-Border Railway Connectivity and India’s QuandaryThe Economist suggested that retailers everywhere should look to China, and some are already doing so. So what will China’s “retail revolution” bring to the rest of the world?
By Mark Greeven
View More China’s retail revolution: innovations which could change the way the world shopsYou cannot copy content of this page