Trump Factor
In a remarkable twist of irony, it was Donald Trump ~ not Mark Carney, nor Pierre Poilievre ~ who became the decisive figure in Canada’s recent federal election.
In a remarkable twist of irony, it was Donald Trump ~ not Mark Carney, nor Pierre Poilievre ~ who became the decisive figure in Canada’s recent federal election.
The massive power outage that plunged large swathes of Spain, Portugal, and parts of France into darkness this week is more than a regional mishap ~ it is a flashing red warning for the rest of the world.
Fuelling many such questions, a raging fire of anti Pakistan sentiment is burning fiercely in Balochistan. Thus, the politics of South Asia is gradually changing.
Frequent headlines of trade wars and real wars, economic disruptions and humanitarian disasters indicate a world that is in the midst of multiple crises.
US President Donald Trump’s first 100 days ~ completed on Tuesday ~ of his second term in office offer a revealing glimpse into a presidency shaped by an unusual combination of forceful action and sharp political division.
Indian society, with regional variations, has always been very conservative and superstitious, and the mind-set has hardly changed in spite of reform movements in the nineteenth and twentieth century. The average Indian's consciousness is largely clouded by obtrusive superstitions and prejudices
Today, every major Western event starts with an obligatory video or physical address by President Zelenskky.
Superstitions have been present throughout the history of England. The people's beliefs in witches, the devil, ghosts, apparitions, and magical healing etc. were entirely based on superstitions. What was true of Britain was also largely true of European societies at that time
Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu was state President of the NSUI from 1989 to 1995. He was General Secretary of the state Youth Congress from 1995 to 1998 and its President from 1998 to 2008.
Many families that were divided during the Korean War continue to have the emotional urge to reunite with their lost brethren on the other side of the border. They are bound by blood and the urge for reunification has emotional implications for them. As of 2022, more than 134,000 South Koreans have registered with the government for family reunions