China in Afghanistan: Pragmatism, Power, and the Limits of Strategy
The authors highlight the convergence of security (notably Xinjiang-related) and economic concerns, characterising Beijing’s response as cautious pragmatism.
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The authors highlight the convergence of security (notably Xinjiang-related) and economic concerns, characterising Beijing’s response as cautious pragmatism.
Cinema not only reflects society’s aspirations but actively shapes them, influencing how individuals define success, lifestyle, and fulfilment.
Dhurandhar shows the transformation of India’s security narrative from one of strategic restraint to one of calculated assertion…
Cinema does more than entertain society—it reflects and reinforces the choices within human behaviour.
Faloyin argues that colonial history, media bias, and aid narratives have created a single dominant narrative about Africa,…
This book overall brings to our attention that religion cannot be kept out of international relations; most countries…
The book provides a balanced, neutral, and highly accessible introduction to the Arab–Israeli conflict, simplifying complex historical, political,…
The author’s careful fact-based analysis cuts through misinformation in Pakistan’s mainstream academia, giving neutral readers clarity and exposing…
Despite its speculative tone, Nexus succeeds in revealing how the same dynamics that once governed religious texts and…
Former Diplomat Shyam Sharan, in his book “How India Sees the World”, connects India’s ancient strategic thought with…