Worldview with Suhasini Haidar | Quad meet: differences between India and others
The Hindu
This week on Worldview, we discuss the Quad announcements and the differences over how to tackle Russia, China, Myanmar
The Foreign Ministers of India, Japan and United States met in Australia for the Quad ministerial, which is preparing the way for a meeting between Prime Minister Modi, U.S. President Biden, Australian PM Morrison, hosted by Japanese PM Kishida in Tokyo in the next few months.
Seven suspects arrested in Bangladesh for the lynching of a Hindu man over alleged blasphemy, amid ongoing violence against minorities.
IMF approves $206 million emergency aid for Sri Lanka's recovery from Cyclone Ditwah, addressing urgent humanitarian and economic needs.
Taiwan's rare violent crime shocked citizens as a planned attack left three dead and eleven injured, prompting heightened security measures.
Ex-Pakistan PM Imran Khan and wife Bushra Bibi sentenced to 17 years in Toshakhana corruption case.
Honduras faces growing tension as the presidential vote count extends into its third week, raising concerns over transparency and trust.
Former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia's health is now stable, according to her doctor, following treatment for multiple complications.
Explore the timeline of the Jeffrey Epstein investigation and the push for government transparency on his criminal activities.
The Justice Department's initial release of Epstein files sparks controversy over redactions and incomplete disclosures, angering lawmakers and the public.
The U.S. military will end live animal training for medics, shifting to advanced simulation technology to reduce animal suffering.
Brazil's ex-President Bolsonaro is allowed temporary release from prison for hernia surgery amid ongoing legal battles following his coup conviction.
Photos of Bill Clinton emerge in new Epstein files, prompting his spokesman to clarify the investigation's focus isn't on him.
Rubio announces imminent governance changes in Gaza, followed by an international stabilization force to ensure ceasefire and security.
Cyclone Ditwah has claimed hundreds of lives and displaced scores in Sri Lanka. While it has affected several villages and towns, the highest death toll has been recorded in Kandy in the Central Province. It is part of the island’s hill country that is home to the Malaiyaha Tamils, whose centuries-old precarity makes them especially vulnerable to such shocks.