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Ukraine: Civilian casualty rates among ‘deadliest’ in years, as energy attacks intensify
Civilian casualties in Ukraine remain at record levels, with intensified Russian attacks in September continuing a pattern of harm in 2026…
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Buildings set ablaze and more than 1,200 arrested as police clash with protesters across France
Police fire teargas in Paris and Limoges town hall ‘largely lost’ to fire – with officials blaming violence on ‘ultra-left’…
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RIWATCH, KOHIMA SCIENCE COLLEGE SIGN MoU TO PROMOTE RESEARCH AND PRESERVE NORTHEAST’S CULTURAL HERITAGE
ROING, October 13: The Research Institute of World’s Ancient Traditions, Cultures and Heritages (RIWATCH), Arunachal Pradesh, and Kohima Science College…
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KOHIMA REVIEWS SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT RULES, STRESSES WASTE SEGREGATION AND ACCOUNTABILITY
KOHIMA, October 12: A meeting to review the implementation of the Solid Waste Management Rules in Kohima district was held…
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‘Our future is being stolen’: Greta Thunberg joins students protesting in Paris
Swedish activist stands alongside French teenagers calling for investment to fix teacher shortages and crumbling schools Jon Henley in Paris…
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‘Cockroach’ party leader released as Delhi braces for second day of protests
More than 2,000 people were reportedly detained on Saturday, prompting criticism of Modi’s ruling government Reuters Delhi braced for a…
Regional News
Opinions
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Blunder in, abandon allies and court a dictator: it’s the Trump doctrine, now playing out in Myanmar
The US condemned the genocide and military rule there, but now that Trump craves its rare earths, that’s all changed. For democracy activists, that’s a disaster Steve Bloomfield Marco Rubio was once adamant that the US had to do everything in its power to end what he described as the “ethnic cleansing” of the Rohingya…
Editorials
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A Democracy Is Tested by How It Answers Its Critics
EDITORIAL: For three weeks the streets of Delhi have carried one demand: that the Chief Election Commissioner step down. The Election Commission denies wrongdoing, and the government has dismissed the demand as a non-starter. Neither the protest nor the denial settles anything. The facts about the voter-roll revision are still to be established, and that…
| EDITORIAL |
| The World Cannot Afford to Look Away The Strait of Hormuz crisis is not a regional conflict. It is a civilisational emergency. May 1, 2026 |
| Sixty-two days ago, when the United States and Israel launched strikes on Iran and killed Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, the world held its breath. Today, it is beginning to choke. The Strait of Hormuz — that narrow, twenty-one-mile passage through which a quarter of the world’s seaborne oil and a fifth of its liquefied natural gas once flowed freely — has been effectively closed since 28 February 2026. What began as a military confrontation in the Persian Gulf has metastasised into a global humanitarian and economic emergency of the first order. On Thursday, UN Secretary-General António Guterres delivered a warning that every government on earth should be compelled to hear. Ship transits through the Strait have collapsed by over ninety percent. Brent crude hovers at $118 per barrel. And if disruptions continue only through midyear — not even through the end of the year — thirty-two million people will be pushed into poverty and forty-five million more will face extreme hunger. In the worst-case scenario, where severe disruptions persist through December, the Secretary-General spoke of something no living generation has witnessed on this scale: a full global recession, with inflation exceeding six percent and growth plummeting to two. His message was three sentences long, and they deserve to be repeated: “Open the Strait. Let all ships pass. Let the global economy breathe again.” READ FULL |
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