Opinion

Turning into a colour revolution?

THE student-led anti-quota movement has made the headlines globally, not only for its original demands but also for the broader implications it carried for the entire country. Initially sparked by

Thou shalt not commit genocide

Genocide, the internationally recognised crime of crimes, is not a policy issue. It cannot be equated with trade deals, infrastructure bills, charter schools or immigration. It is a moral issue,

The end of the world

Sheila Velazquez : I REMEMBER the day World War II ended. I was five. Our tiny apartment was filled with adults in various stages of euphoria, and inebriation. My one-month-old

Indian foreign policy

Aizaz Ahmad Chaudhry : WHEN it started its life as an independent country in 1947, India chose a foreign policy that would keep it ‘non-aligned’ in the polarised environment created

Restoring IS-destruction of cultural heritage

by Benjamin Isakhan : A decade after Islamic State militants tried to destroy the rich history of Iraq and Syria, the hard work to rebuild the nations’ cultural heritage continues.

Every place in Gaza, even schools, is a target

by Vijay Prashad : IT IS almost as if the Israeli army is trying to gather as many Palestinians as possible in one place and then kill them all. Ahmed

Israel and next big war

Binoy Kampmark : THE push towards an all-out war in the Middle East is moving out of its sleepwalking phase to that of conscious eschatological reckoning. A blood filled, fiery

Resisting AUKUS

Binoy Kampmark : FROM his own redoubt of critical inquiry, the former Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating has made fighting the imperialising leprosy of the AUKUS security pact between Australia,