Renuka Patnaik

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Global journalist imprisonments remain near historic highs in 2025, CPJ warns How Cambodia became a safe haven for organized crime India’s top refiner set to resume Russian oil purchases amid western pressure Elon Musk signals return to US politics as Republicans brace for pivotal midterms From Watergate to Dhaka: Is Trump facing a familiar Washington Post playbook? Trump-hater Muhammad Yunus drifts into the Sino-Pak axis, challenging Washington’s Indo-Pacific calculus Europe’s energy dependency turns American power into economic punishment Malfunction shuts world’s largest nuclear reactor, renewing concerns over Japan’s nuclear restarts Sudan’s looming famine is a preventable global moral failure Lebanon when the rule of law falls: From state to open arena

imprisonment, Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), corruption, Middle East, Palestinian, human rights, Gaza war, Egypt, Ethiopia, Myanmar, Mexico, Journalism,

Global journalist imprisonments remain near historic highs in 2025, CPJ warns

Journalists around the world continue to face unprecedented levels of repression, with global imprisonments remaining near record highs in 2025, according to a new report released by the Committee to Protect Journalists read more

Cold War, Southeast Asia, Cambodia, organized crime, Human Trafficking, money laundering, gambling, criminal, Gulf, Thailand,

How Cambodia became a safe haven for organized crime

Reliance Industries, Russian crude oil, Western sanctions, Moscow, Gujarat, European Union, US government, US President Donald Trump, US officials, Saudi Arabia, New Delhi

India’s top refiner set to resume Russian oil purchases amid western pressure

Elon Musk, The Wall Street Journal, Vice President, President Donald Trump, US Senate, Mitch McConnell, Siena, New York Times, Republicans,

Elon Musk signals return to US politics as Republicans brace for pivotal midterms

Washington Post, US diplomat, Bangladeshi, Hefazat-e-Islam, American diplomacy, Pentagon, WikiLeaks, foreign policy, ecosystem, Donald Trump, Arab Spring, Jamaat-e-Islami

From Watergate to Dhaka: Is Trump facing a familiar Washington Post playbook?

US Ambassador Brent Christensen, Muhammad Yunus and Chinese Ambassador Yao Wen

Trump-hater Muhammad Yunus drifts into the Sino-Pak axis, challenging Washington’s Indo-Pacific calculus

European Union, Brussels, natural gas, LNG, Berlin, American, Ursula von der Leyen, European Commission, President Donald Trump, German Chancellor, Trumpism

Europe’s energy dependency turns American power into economic punishment

Europe likes to talk about “strategic autonomy.” It features prominently in speeches, summit communiqués, and glossy EU Commission pamphlets. Yet beneath the rhetoric lies an uncomfortable reality: the European Union

Nuclear power plants, infrastructure, Japan, Tokyo

Malfunction shuts world’s largest nuclear reactor, renewing concerns over Japan’s nuclear restarts

Japan’s long and controversial effort to revive its nuclear power sector suffered another setback this week after Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings (Tepco) shut down a reactor at the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa

Sudan, United Nations, Second World War, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Diplomatic,

Sudan’s looming famine is a preventable global moral failure

Sudan is standing at the edge of a humanitarian abyss. What is unfolding there is not merely another crisis competing for attention in a crowded global news cycle, but one

Lebanon, Gulf state, Lebanese people, United Nations, human rights, corruption

Lebanon when the rule of law falls: From state to open arena

Nothing is more dangerous to a state than a temporary economic crisis-except the moment when the rule of law ceases to function as a binding authority and becomes a selective,

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