Barrington Moore Jr. (1913 – 2005) in his classic work ‘Social Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy: Lord and Peasant in the Making of the Modern
Five years after the fall of Kabul, the story of Afghanistan’s anti-Taliban resistance is no longer one of a single valley holding out against an
The Sepahian Mihan Front’s statement on the arrest and torture of civilians in Lower Yaftal fits a pattern that has defined Taliban rule since August
With Iran and the United States once again engaged in fighting, the world is mesmerised by guessing what happens next. This is broadly the third
The Taliban, since coming to power, have been under heavy international scrutiny, and for all the right reasons. The Acting UN Under-Secretary-General for Counter-Terrorism Alexander
As the Iran-Israel-US war enters its fifth month, the maritime chokepoint at the heart of the global energy system has become the fuse for a
The West Asia conflict has pulled back the curtain on something India has ignored for far too long. The country’s food security is dependent on
Recently, the UK government has decided to commit £105 million annually to Afghanistan between 2026 and 2029. Why? And why now? The British government presents
The Taliban has long projected an image of rigid unity, presenting itself as a movement bound together by ideological discipline and unquestioned loyalty to its
The debate surrounding Pakistan’s participation in the European Union’s GSP+ framework often begins with a simple question: has the country done enough? The latest assessment