Anita Inder Singh is a cross-disciplinary writer on world affairs. She is the founding professor, Centre for Peace and Conflict Resolution, New Delhi. Her books include Democracy, Ethnic Diversity and Security in Post-Communist Europe (Praeger, USA, 2001); her Oxford doctoral thesis, The Origins of the Partition of India, 1936-1947, also published as one of the four classic works on the Partition in The Partition Omnibus (Oxford University Press, 2002, paperback 2004), The Limits of British Influence (1992 New York and London) and The United States, South Asia and the Global Anti-Terrorist Coalition (2006).
In this interview, the authors of A Dangerous Beauty discuss their investigation into Judith Exner’s alleged role as an intermediary in secret operations against Fidel Castro, the evidence supporting her account, and
US Ambassador Eric Meyer presented a master’s degree from the US Naval Postgraduate School to Sri Lanka Navy Lieutenant Commander Piyumi Kathriarachchi on Monday, recognising her outstanding academic performance and achievements during a programme funded by the United States government.
Every morning, Marie Noll receives a message from a bot asking whether she is working from home or in the office. If she selects
Public life is increasingly dominated by triviality, distraction and a reluctance to treat important matters with the seriousness they deserve. The complaint is not
Few things annoy or worry New Delhi more than the news that China is showing off its presence and power in the Indian Ocean region around India. The docking of Chinese tracking
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