The article argues that China's engagement with Sri Lanka extends beyond economic assistance, serving broader geopolitical and strategic objectives in the Indian Ocean under the Belt and Road Initiative.
The article argues that Tehran used the funeral ceremonies to mask internal divisions and reinforce the legitimacy of the Islamic Republic amid mounting domestic unrest.
The India–Seychelles relationship began in 1770 with the arrival of the first Indians on the archipelago, creating people-to-people ties that have endured for over two and a half centuries.
The article argues that the proposed Iran–U.S. agreement risks strengthening rather than weakening Iran's ruling establishment by preserving the institutional power of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps while granting substantial economic relief.
The author argues that Oman's decision to deepen economic ties with Iran signals a significant shift in Gulf geopolitics and reflects growing regional skepticism towards American security guarantees.
The author argues that when Arab countries speak in a single voice, their regional influence increases, but when each country adopts separate priorities, the regional balance changes.
