The discussion about the Taliban’s rule in Afghanistan since August 2021 has had many facets. The focus has justifiably been on the issues affecting democracy, human rights and the plight of the common people. Yunus Abakay here takes a long term view of the problem, pointing out that the flight of human capital – of the educated and professional segments of the population – needs attention too, as the recovery from the current problems will be severely affected by this relatively hidden factor
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The United Nations’ 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees attempted to define and, ulti...
Last summer, the US ended its 20-year presence in Afghanistan, withdrawing its remaining troops and ...
The Taliban has taken control of Kabul and declared victory in its attempt to establish control over...
In light of the fall of Kabul to the Taliban, Afghanistan is back in the news, and Afghanistan exper...
A newly published special issue of LSE Public Policy Review aims to provide an in-depth analysis of ...
As the Taliban increases its hold over Afghanistan, the last of the non-Muslim minority — predominan...
Discussing DDR in Afghanistan mightseem incongruous as fighting rages between government forces and ...
The motorway gang rape case in Lahore in September 2020 has once again focused our attention to the ...
Pakistan is one of only two countries in the world (along with Afghanistan) which is yet to eradicat...
Despite friendly relations between the two countries, the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan has been...
This article examines the politics of 'seeing' civilians in Afghanistan with a focus on the 2009 Kun...
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The United Nations’ 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees attempted to define and, ulti...
Last summer, the US ended its 20-year presence in Afghanistan, withdrawing its remaining troops and ...
The Taliban has taken control of Kabul and declared victory in its attempt to establish control over...
In light of the fall of Kabul to the Taliban, Afghanistan is back in the news, and Afghanistan exper...
A newly published special issue of LSE Public Policy Review aims to provide an in-depth analysis of ...
As the Taliban increases its hold over Afghanistan, the last of the non-Muslim minority — predominan...
Discussing DDR in Afghanistan mightseem incongruous as fighting rages between government forces and ...
The motorway gang rape case in Lahore in September 2020 has once again focused our attention to the ...
Pakistan is one of only two countries in the world (along with Afghanistan) which is yet to eradicat...
Despite friendly relations between the two countries, the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan has been...
This article examines the politics of 'seeing' civilians in Afghanistan with a focus on the 2009 Kun...
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The 2030 SDGs of the UN, while well-intentioned, presume a uniformity of achievement across the glob...
The United Nations’ 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees attempted to define and, ulti...