When a civilian government is in power, the laws of the land are adequate to punish rioters
The paper says civilian laws should be supreme and all those accused of indulging in violence on May 9 and later, need to be tried in regular courts.
Editorial
The perks of pragmatism
Enhanced cooperation, cultural exchange and joint efforts in countering regional challenges can pave the way for a more prosperous and secure future for both Indonesia and Iran.
Don’t rush on electric vehicles in Asean
Only if the countries can consistently maintain their economic growth will their people have sufficient purchasing power to own EVs.
The public needs to scrutinise political candidates
The paper says the public should not fall prey to the tricks of “rotten apple” politicians in the upcoming elections.
The targeting of PTI workers has turned into a rather ugly witch-hunt that should stop somewhere
The PTI has been expecting foul play ever since former PM Imran Khan was issued a 24-hour ultimatum to hand over individuals suspected of involvement in the May 9 violence.
Why is Nepal bungling on BRI
The paper says a lot can be learned from the six largely unfruitful years of cooperation under the initiative.
South Korea’s looming medical crisis
The paper says all stakeholders involved must work together to resolve the Nursing Act dispute to prevent a serious medical disruption.
Thai people and the military
Leaders and the people of Asean are watching the developments in Thailand, one of the regional bloc’s cofounders, and one which is seen as a role model in developing agriculture…
South Korea: A new player in the Indo-Pacific
As a democratic, affluent country which has punched below its weight in the international system, South Korea now appears ready to carve out a larger role for itself.
Is deglobalisation looming?
With so much disconnect around the world, the question is: Will deglobalisation linger or are we entering a different phase? Is globalisation metamorphosing yet again?