
Curated expert opinion on intractable contemporary issues
Global Outlook: Global Challenges to Democracy
Rebuilding Trust, Democratic Engagement, and Governance in Post-Hasina Bangladesh
By Imran Ahmed | 20 September, 2024
The fall of Sheikh Hasina’s government offers hope for a new political culture rooted in democratic values and the desire for genuine representation.
Will Bangladesh's Revolution Go the Way of Arab Spring?
By Debasish Roy Chowdhury | 29 August, 2024
There is a real danger that the country will go the way of many Arab Spring countries and swap a secular dictatorship with another one.
After the Election: What Next in India?
By Herbert Wulf | 24 June, 2024
India has voted in a new parliament. With the support of smaller parties, Modi has received a third term in office. Will these results change India’s foreign, economic and socio-political policies?
It's China, Stupid! Why the West Is Courting India
By Herbert Wulf | 22 April, 2024
The West—the US, the EU, Germany, Japan, Australia and many other countries—are courting the Indian government and vying for India's partnership, for the closest possible political and economic relations.
Africa's Coups: A Challenge for the UN's Conflict Prevention Efforts
By Jordan Ryan | 19 September, 2023
The succession of military coups in Africa over the past three years has exposed the failure of the United Nations to act coherently to prevent conflict.
Polarisation as a Challenge to Democracy
By Wolfgang Merkel | 02 August, 2023
It is above all social conflicts that shape politics, its disputes and its effects on democracy. The effects can be positive or negative, depending on the degree of conflict and its substance.
The views and opinions expressed in Global Outlook are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Toda Peace Institute.
Rebuilding Trust, Democratic Engagement, and Governance in Post-Hasina Bangladesh
By Imran Ahmed | 20 September, 2024
The fall of Sheikh Hasina’s government offers hope for a new political culture rooted in democratic values and the desire for genuine representation.
Will Bangladesh's Revolution Go the Way of Arab Spring?
By Debasish Roy Chowdhury | 29 August, 2024
There is a real danger that the country will go the way of many Arab Spring countries and swap a secular dictatorship with another one.
After the Election: What Next in India?
By Herbert Wulf | 24 June, 2024
India has voted in a new parliament. With the support of smaller parties, Modi has received a third term in office. Will these results change India’s foreign, economic and socio-political policies?
It's China, Stupid! Why the West Is Courting India
By Herbert Wulf | 22 April, 2024
The West—the US, the EU, Germany, Japan, Australia and many other countries—are courting the Indian government and vying for India's partnership, for the closest possible political and economic relations.
Africa's Coups: A Challenge for the UN's Conflict Prevention Efforts
By Jordan Ryan | 19 September, 2023
The succession of military coups in Africa over the past three years has exposed the failure of the United Nations to act coherently to prevent conflict.
Polarisation as a Challenge to Democracy
By Wolfgang Merkel | 02 August, 2023
It is above all social conflicts that shape politics, its disputes and its effects on democracy. The effects can be positive or negative, depending on the degree of conflict and its substance.
The views and opinions expressed in Global Outlook are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Toda Peace Institute.