The India-Pakistan cricket clash on 16 June was caught up in the geopolitical tensions between the two nations.

In this episode of the Dyason House Podcast, we sit down with Professor Craig Jeffrey, Director of the Australia India Institute, to discuss some of the challenges facing youth in India, the surprising innovations employed to overcome them, and the social phenomenon of "time-pass."

Between 20-22 April, Egyptians voted in a snap referendum to loosen presidential term limits. Close to 90% of voters approved the proposed changes […]

The accusations about Russian nuclear weapon testing by senior US officials point to a worrying pattern in the Trump administration.

In APEC’s 30th year, and six months before the 2019 APEC Summit, a new report brings the region’s perspectives on the case for India’s accession to this premier economic forum.

John West believes that Asia’s rise is precarious and that China’s dominance on the world stage is not as inevitable as we might […]

In the uncertainty that follows the removal of long-standing leaders, the African Union (AU) can — and should — have an important role to play.

The disruptive act of "Sousveillance" — the French "sous" (below) to designate the inverse of "sur" (above) — has become central to the contest between authoritarianism and free speech: that is, the subversive act of looking Big Brother squarely in the eye.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) led government are entering their second term in office with an even greater majority after a record-setting and myth-busting election.

The Jakarta protests in late May had much deeper roots than just a simple rejection of the official vote count, which tapped into the fanaticism that these elections fostered. Yet while Jakarta returns to normal, questions remain about what happened and the actors involved.

David Walker’s latest book is masterfully written, and also makes some interesting choices about what it does or doesn’t include.