Renewed US-Iran tensions threaten regional stability, global energy security, and fragile diplomacy, making restraint and dialogue more urgent than ever.

A deepening democratic deficit and sharp military escalations leave India-Pakistan peace advocates facing an intractable, complex reality.

A US-Iran peace deal threatens the traditional Israeli security doctrine, exposing Netanyahu's politics to growing international isolation.

In geopolitics, the symbolism of a first foreign visit rarely deceives.

250 years after the Declaration of Independence, America remains the world’s most influential military power, one of its largest economies, and the principal architect of much of the international order that emerged after the Second World War.

China's proposed economic corridor promises strategic opportunities for Bangladesh, but Myanmar's prolonged conflict makes its realisation a distant prospect.

On June 25, 2026, India’s new High Commissioner to Bangladesh, Dinesh Trivedi, presented his credentials at Bangabhaban.

Begum Khaleda Zia is widely regarded as the pioneer who actively shaped and adopted Bangladesh’s formal ‘Look East’ policy during her tenures as Prime Minister of Bangladesh.

While conflicting narratives are normal, a new agreement between America and Iran lacks critical, durable enforcement mechanisms.

The prime minister, Tarique Rahman's, visit to China prioritises urgent domestic economic needs and infrastructure investment over broader geopolitical strategies.

Pakistan's diplomatic success abroad contrasts sharply with mounting economic distress, political repression, and growing instability at home.

Algorithms amplify content that provokes anger, fear and tribal solidarity. In the context of a border dispute, this creates ideal conditions for ultra-nationalist narratives to flourish.

As US-Iran peace talks advance, Netanyahu faces mounting pressure between domestic politics, regional ambitions, and Washington.

What a disaster the war against Iran has been for Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu.

Bangladesh and Türkiye like to describe their relationship as brotherly, historic and increasingly strategic.

The Strait of Hormuz is open, but global shipping faces a long recovery. From container imbalances to port congestion, here is the outlook for 2026.

A line on a map cannot contain a war economy, armed actors, or a collapsing frontier next door.

Trump–Xi summit analysis exploring managed rivalry, interdependence, strategic instability, and the limits of contemporary geopolitical interpretation.

Beyond migration, the India-Bangladesh border crisis fails due process, bringing severe push-in phenomena and diplomatic consequences.

Trump’s ceasefire agreement pauses American and Iranian hostilities but ultimately fails to resolve the nuclear enrichment dispute.