The strange ways of democracy
If there are two coalitions and voters are unhappy with both, the assumption is they’ll vote for a third force in a by election. But politics does not work that way.
Stability is the need of the hour
Contrary actions are very worrisome.
Tough challenges ahead: The Korea Herald
On his return to office, Prime Minister Han Duck-soo needs to tackle a host of national issues
The military strikes back: The Jakarta Post
With a former Army general in the highest office, the country will likely experience a bolder, brasher military in the years to come.
Why US spy chief Tulsi Gabbard’s statements on Bangladesh matter
As the chief of US national intelligence, her words carry significant weight, making it imperative that they be backed by credible evidence and diplomatic prudence.
Philippine ex-President Duterte’s double trial
As the trial unfolds, we should expect more fake news and acts of harassment coming from Mr. Duterte forces.
US spy chief Gabbard should’ve checked her facts before making sweeping comments: The Daily Star
Such statements only reinforce stereotypes that misrepresent Bangladesh.
Long live nepotism: The Jakarta Post
Indonesian politics in particular is infested with nepotistic practices. All political parties, both in the ruling coalition and the opposition, cannot resist the temptation of…
Growing presence of Japanese astronauts: The Japan News
It is important for Japan to steadily send astronauts to the International Space station to gain experience in space before private sector leadership takes over.
Indonesian President Prabowo’s test of governing in former President Jokowi’s absence
Former president Jokowi's influence may not be institutional, but it is politically alive as long as leaders like Mr. Prabowo continue to invoke his name.