Like other Middle Eastern players, Israel will have to become more opportunistic

Asian Affairs |   | 

Like other Middle Eastern players, Israel will have to become more opportunistic

 Related Post


defence or dominance?
DIVIDED NATION: Pro- and anti-Brexit protestors outside the Houses of Parliament on Jan. 15
Asia must learn from Brexit chaos
IMMINENT WITHDRAWAL? Around half of US troops are set to leave Afghanistan
Exit wounds
‘PRODUCTIVE TALKS’: US Special Representative on Afghanistan Zalmay Khalilzad
Foreign policy: a paradigm shift?
OLD & NEW: Senior US State Department official Alice Wells (l) and Zalmay Khalilzad, the US Special Envoy for Afghan Reconciliation
Seizing the opportunity
REMOTE RELOCATION: Construction workers on the island of Bhashan Char, where some of the Rohingyas may be transferred
Nowhere to go
India's External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj (r) with Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif during his January visit to Delhi
Diplomatic balancing act
MUCH TRAVELLED: Sirisena (l) with President Duterte during the Sri Lankan leader’s January trip to the Philippines
A people betrayed
ON TRACK: Kazakhstan’s railways are a symbol of its trade ambitions
The buckle on the Belt and Road
An Environmental History of India: From Earliest Times to the Twenty-First Century by Michael H. Fisher (Cambridge University Press, 2018, 301 pp, £21.99)
Hot spots and danger zones
Dr Mohan Singh ‘Sathi’ Ludhianvi, Feb. 1, 1941 – Jan. 17, 2019
Return to the earth

Month in brief

Editorial

Letters

Into the unknown
NEW ALLIES: Sirisena (l) and Rajapaksa
Eating his words… but not all

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *