•      Tue Nov 5 2024
Logo
Myanmar’s Military Junta Is Losing Power

BANGKOK – As autocratic leaders gain influence, if not power, in more countries than proponents of democracy care to count, Myanmar is a remarkable exception: its military junta appears untenable. In fact, Myanmar’s people are putting their lives on the line to break the generals’ grip on power and reclaim their future.

Harmonizing Global Green Taxonomies

The final step is global harmonization, which the G20 is well-positioned to lead. Brazil should attempt to kick-start the process

Sri Lanka’s Debt Restructuring Is Hurting Older Women

In the long term, ensuring the economic welfare of older women in Sri Lanka – and across the developing world

Political cooperation must to build academic trust, ensure quality education

The educational institutions are responsible for producing skilled and quality human resources, which are expected to compete well in the

May the year 2024 see the end of worst human…

the situation is reported to have been worse for 6 of those who are severely sick, namely Omnath Adhikari, Damber

Land worth Rs 25 million donated to Netra Jyoti Sangh

A couple of Myagdi has donated a piece of land worth Rs 25 million to Netra Jyoti Sangh Beni.

Gun Violence in the US clearly shows the weakness of…

The staggering prevalence of gun violence in the United States is a contentious issue that vividly spotlights the inherent flaws

China’s Economic Engine Is Running Out of Fuel

China’s leaders have embraced Lin’s forecasts as a kind of vindication of their political system and governance model. “The world

‘Bad governance behind shrunk civic space and dented democracy’

At a time when the government has reiterated that efforts are being carried out for good governance, the governance experts

Putin’s Search for a Usable Past

Putin had never seen himself in high politics. He had adapted well to the new market economy of the chaotic