NIAS Europe Studies

CWA # 811
NIAS Europe Studies
Elections in Sweden

Sourina Bej
31 October 2022
Photo Source: Anadolu Agency

Political tilt to the right routs the centrist-left predominance.

Elections in Sweden

On 11 September 2022, the legislative elections in Sweden marked the entry of the country’s right-wing populist party, Sweden Democrats, for the first time in the Riksdag. The incumbent ruling party, the Social Democrats, received the largest percentage of votes (30.3 per cent), and the Sweden Democrats emerged as the second largest political party with 20.5 per cent of votes in their best-ever electoral performance. The largest opposition party, the Moderates, received close to 19.1 per cent votes. A statistical count of the votes indicated that no party emerged with a clear majority, seemingly implying that the right-wing Sweden Democrats could now claim a position as a coalition partner in the power-sharing arrangement in the Riksdag.  

The exit polls on 10 September indicated a clear victory for the Social Democrats’ centre-left coalition, which has been in power since 2014. However, as the counting of votes progressed, the right-wing bloc consisting of the Liberals, Christian Democrats, Moderates, and Sweden Democrats gained 49.5 per cent of the votes.  The left-wing coalition, comprising the Social Democrats and the other Left parties tailed with 48.8 per cent of the votes. The Social Democrats Prime Minister Magdalena Andersson conceded defeat and it is the leader of the Moderates, Ulf Kristersson, who is slated to be the next Prime Minister of Sweden. On 17 October, the Riksdag voted for the centre-right Moderate Party leader Ulf Kristersson as the Prime Minister with a narrow margin. The new government will consist of the Moderates and two center-right parties but the coalition will be supported from the outside by the Sweden Democrats. 

The elections in Sweden signify the gradual coming of age of the political right at the centre stage in the Riksdag. This begs the question, do the elections mark the decline of the predominance of the traditional centre-left parties in Sweden? 

Key political parties in Sweden: Who stands for What? 
The Social Democrats
The current ruling party, the Social Democrats, has been in power for the better part of the 20th century except for a few election cycles. As the architect of the folkhemmet or creating a “people’s home,” the Social Democrats in the 1930s were responsible for setting up much of Sweden’s robust social welfare system. As one of the traditional political parties promoting social welfare as its ideology in Sweden, the party has been leading the coalition with the Green and the other Left parties. The Social Democrats’ position in the political landscape in Sweden has been relatively stable except in 2014 when Prime Minister Stefan Löfven’s budget proposal was unanimously rejected and criticised by the majority of lawmakers in the Riksdag. His position weakened and in November 2021 his colleague, Magdelena Andersson, was appointed as the Prime Minister to form a one-party minority government. 

The Moderates 
The second largest political party in Sweden are the Moderates, a centre-right party and the main opposition to the Social Democrats. They differ from the latter in their support for free market principles, economic liberalism, and tax cuts. From 2006 to 2014 they were the lead party in coalition with the Christian Democrats, Liberals, and the Centre Party. Yet when the Sweden Democrats became the Riksdag’s third largest party in 2018, the Moderates broke their conservative alliance with the Liberals and Center Party to partner with the Sweden Democrats. The centrist conservative parties, which are the Liberals, and the Center Party then offered support to the Social Democrats, refusing to make a common cause with the Sweden Democrats to form a conservative government. Since 2018, the Moderates have steered more towards its free-market values and social conservative approach, opposing the welfare politics of the Social Democrats. As the opposition to Left centrists, the Moderates balance the political spectrum in Sweden with their voices for Liberal market principles. 

The Sweden Democrats
Against the backdrop of de-industrialization, public spending cutbacks, rising unemployment, and the violent breakup of Yugoslavia that caused an influx of refugees in Sweden, the Sweden Democrats were founded in 1988. In the past four decades, the Sweden Democrats have unified the various far-right groups in Sweden and in 2005, the current party leader Jimmie Akesson ushered the party away from its far-right roots to a more populist image. Akesson, a former member of the Moderate party, aligned the political ideology of the Sweden Democrats with social conservatives thereby branding it as a people’s party. Like other right-populist movements across Western economies, the party also built its narrative against a corrupt elite at the height of a global recession and adopted a gentler image by changing the party’s logo from a flaming torch to the pennywort flower. The party gained six per cent votes in the Riksdag in 2010 and gained traction after the migration crisis of 2015. Sweden received the second-highest number of applications from asylum seekers, and with it, the party built a strong anti-immigrant opposition that had just begun to burden Sweden’s welfare system. The party more than doubled its position in the 2014 election, gaining around 13 per cent of votes. When the centre-right Moderates agreed to cooperate with the Sweden Democrats in 2019, this set the stage for its eventual entrance to governing. In 2022, the votes for the Sweden Democrats surpassed that of the Moderates, and it has emerged as the second-largest party in Riksdag. 

Sweden’s Political Landscape: Party Shifts, Social Fractures and Welfare Chauvinisms 
Swedish Exceptionalism 
The political principles governing Sweden have been off centrist consensus emphasizing humanitarianism and social welfare. With a nationalist narrative of “Swedish Exceptionalism,” Sweden has taken pride in welcoming refugees and providing asylum since the end of World War II. The Swedes might have guarded their ethnic homogeneity before, but with the influx of refugees, Sweden has found it increasingly challenging to be the exception. Even as other European countries has increasingly put in place strict immigration policies in the 1990s and 2000s, Sweden opened its borders to accept more applications from asylum seekers. However, this exceptionalism ended in 2015 when in November 2015 the Social Democrat Prime Minister Stefan Lufven noted, “Sweden is no longer capable of receiving asylum seekers at the high level we do today. We simply cannot do any more.” The statement marked a steady shift in the social perception towards immigrants that was echoed simultaneously in political quarters where the welcome was relative and the identity politics over access to social benefits had begun. The same year, the Sweden Democrats positioned themselves as the only party representing Swedish ethno-nationalist identity and called to curb immigration. 

Welfare State
The Swedish political structure and the party ideologies like the social structure are largely divided or shaped by class and labour-capital relationships. As political sociologists Lipset and Rokkan conceptualised, the socio-economic cleavages in Sweden have been periodically expressed through workers’ movements and subsequently the growth of the welfare state. As the welfare policy sought to bring in equity for all and bridge the socio-economic cleavages after a series of workers’ movements, the 2015 migration crisis added 1,62,877 asylum seekers to Sweden’s labour class. This further compelled Sweden to spend six billion kronor on language training and facilitated jobs for the asylees who are now part of Sweden’s unemployed youth bulge. With no continuation in policy at local levels, a majority of asylum seekers in Sweden tend to be placed in rural areas which are already witnessing an economic decline. 

On the other hand, the increase in taxes to fund the robustness of the welfare schemes has created a perception that unemployed migrants receive unfair benefits. This has triggered a public discourse on welfare chauvinism, further politicised by the ring-wing caveat that better social services should be the privilege of the native-born. An understanding of the intra-class divisions along identity lines was evident in the 2010 Sweden Democrats’ electoral campaign that showed a group of burqa-clad women with strollers outrunning a pensioner for government assistance. 

Shifts in political ideology and the emergence of the majority’s minority complex
With social fractures beginning to surface in post-2015 Sweden, the anti-immigrant narrative by the ring-wing parties boded well with constituencies who had begun to view the minority migrant communities, largely Muslims, as a liability. With low-income levels and increasing involvement of the migrant communities in violence, riots, and gang crimes, the Swedes came to see themselves as paying the price of being overtly peaceful with open borders. A growing inward-protectionist attitude within the ethnic Swedes was further captured by the Sweden Democrats when the traditional centrist parties focused only on economic class divisions and poverty concerns over larger caveats of cultural divisions. In the last decade, identity politics defined the borders of social and civic belonging, thereby impacting the party’s grouping and the public’s political participation. The political shifts were manifest in the elections of 2018 when Sweden Democrats were not only supported by the Moderates but also received a vote share to have a legislative position.

Controlled Media, and Alternative News
Extremism and violence such as the 2008 Malmц Mosque Riots, the 2010 and 2017 Rinkeby Riots, and the 2013 Stockholm riots, have instilled a sense of fear in Sweden. Irrespective of the cause or severity of the riots in Sweden, the narrative that violence is getting worse and more grotesque because of immigrants is shaping public opinion and finding a place in political campaigns as well. This is due in part to an “alternative media” ecosystem, which allows sharing of politically slanted news primarily through Twitter and Facebook, in closed groups. The media sources, Samhallsnytt and Nyheter Idag founded by Sweden Democrats are increasingly shaping the alternate news industry in Sweden. In the leadup to the 2018 elections, Swedish Twitter users shared one link from this ecosystem for every two links shared from professional news. The news related to riots on these websites tended to report more on violence in immigrant communities and people of colour, despite contradictory reports from police sources. 

The 2022 Elections: Issues and Concerns
Radicalisation and gang violence
The issue of radicalisation, religious extremism, and gang violence among immigrants emerged as the primary issue addressed by most parties in their electoral campaigns. The key issue in public debate was residential segregation. The outskirts of Sweden where socially vulnerable immigrants and asylum seekers live have become associated with organised crime.  Increasingly visible criminal violence and gang activity are also playing a role in strengthening Sweden Democrats’ anti-immigrant stances. Sweden saw over 100 bombings in 2019, twice that of 2018—one of the highest percentage increases for any other industrialized nation in Europe. Even though no clear connection between violence and the rise of political right could be made at this stage of analysis, public concerns over safety overshadowed the electoral campaigns in 2022.  

Pandemic and its economic impacts 
During the pandemic, the Left Party acted as cheerleaders for the Social Democrats government and when state epidemiologist Anders Tegnell’s herd immunity policy led to the death of thousands, it opened a space for the Sweden Democrats to pose as opponents. Social Democrats’ disastrous policies, particularly in nursing homes where the sick and elderly people were involuntarily euthanized, were another major issue for public debate. The rising cost of living, the growing energy crisis, and the importance of green transition were other cumulative concerns in the elections. 

Ukraine war and security concerns
The past eight years of Social Democrat-led governments have also been characterised by a massive military build-up, with Sweden sharply increasing defence spending, reintroducing military service, and offering military aid to support the war waged in Ukraine. Further, the Social Democrats steered the country away from its traditional opposition to the NATO military alliance and led Sweden to join. The regional decision-making by the Social Democrats was also tested in this election. 

Decoding the Election Result: More than a win for the Political Right
The concerns in the 2022 elections ranged from domestic challenges posed by gang violence to regional challenges due to the war in Ukraine. This heavily shaped the voting patterns and also brought to light the fundamental shifts in political participation in Sweden. After the elections, a gradual political legitimacy of the far right parties in Sweden was observable and along with it five trends marking a shift in the political landscape of Sweden could also be discernible.      

First, depoliticization of the traditional socioeconomic issues and increasing salience of sociocultural issues. With the social conservative bloc slated to form the ruling coalition and a simultaneous increase in vote share for the ring-wing populist party Sweden Democrats, it indicates a gradual breakdown of the political parties from the left-right milieu. Coalition politics have long emerged as a political norm in Sweden; however, the 2022 elections have strongly positioned the right-wing conservatives in the Riksdag. The election has also resulted in an increased geographical realignment of the Swedish parties. The left bloc won most votes in large cities and university towns, whereas the right bloc overturned dozens of municipalities historically dominated by the Social Democrats. These developments could probably increase the political polarisation in Swedish politics, further. 

Second, the growing convergence among mainstream parties on socio-economic cleavages. The inevitable outcome of coalition bloc politics and power arrangement has been a partial de-politicization or neglect of socio-economic issues that have helped explain the rise of radical right parties. According to political scientists Rydgren and Mair, the traditional political parties in Sweden have all argued for equitable economic interests, where differentiating the ideology of one party from another has become increasingly difficult. Along with it, coalition politics has further dwindled the ideological hold in the Riksdag. In 2018, since the Left and Green parties could not secure the Social Democrats a parliamentary majority, the then leader of the party struck a deal with the right-wing four-party alliance to stay in power. Cutting across class lines, the coalition marked a shift in the centrist way of power arrangement. The power-sharing deal involved Social Democrats agreeing to enforce strict budget discipline based on the Alliance’s spending plans and anti-immigrant measures. When this predictably resulted in the Sweden Democrats gaining further ground in the 2018 election, Social Democrats moved further to the right and formalised their ties with the Centre and the Liberals. 

Third, the decline of class-based voting. A dealignment of voters’ relationship with the centrist parties and splits within the working-class voters themselves could be observed as an outcome in the 2022 elections. Historically, Swedes have voted along class lines. The working class has benefited from the strong welfare state supported by the Social Democrats and the industrialised cities have benefitted from the free market principles of the Moderates. However, as in many Western European countries, the platforms of left and right parties have become more similar in economic terms. The Social Democratic party has also moved toward more libertarian positions on both social and economic issues to gain or keep middle-class votes. This has alienated its working-class voters, especially rural voters who tend to be more socially conservative. The working class shift to the right-wing occurred more when the social conservative proletariat felt threatened by cheap immigrant labour. Further dividing the working class along ethnoreligious identity lines, the working class in Sweden has come to view the present economic conflict as being between the native-born Swedes and the immigrant labour rather than between labour and capital. This has been reflected in the voting patterns in 2022 when the rural regions voted more for the Sweden Democrats who took a strong position against immigrants and violence.

Fourth, the emergence of new identity-based cleavages as electoral issues. The GAL-TAN divide referring to the contrasting spectrum of views between the Green-Alternative-Libertarian and Traditional-Authoritarian-Nationalist attitudes dominated the election in 2022. During the pandemic, the rights of Christians, women, greens, and the LGBT community emerged as key issues along with health concerns. Simultaneously, the issue of social exclusion of the immigrants in Swedish suburbs also shaped the voting patterns. With radicalisation and gang violence, the suburbs have transformed into sites of “parallel society,” that have sought to threaten the social cohesion of Swedish society. The political parties have time and again, polarised this psyche even as society fractured along identity lines. The inherent “Swedish values” are important resources to strengthen social cohesion but these particular values have also gradually become markers of difference. 

Lastly, conservative regional foreign policy over internationalism. While Social Democrats have pushed the country’s foreign policy away from being a ‘peace exceptional,’ the right bloc could only be expected to build on this foreign policy framework. With the war in Ukraine and its implications being felt on the energy prices in Western Europe, it is only a matter of time as the Moderate led bloc charts an inward-looking regional policy over internationalism for Sweden. 

In keeping with the larger trend in West Europe, where political centrism has declined as political legitimacy of the far right parties has strengthened, the election in Sweden also witnessed a similar political pattern. The Sweden Democrats will now extend an external support to the ruling coalition. The political tilt to the right marks a gradual shift in the political participation in Sweden. A decadal analysis of the election results of the Riksdag shows that on one hand the traditional centrist parties have become more politically aligned over socio-economic issues, on the other hand larger socio-cultural issues have emerged to provide new grounds for political divisions. Following the elections, three key trends define the political changes in Sweden: first, the 2015 refugee crisis in Europe has emerged as a singular event that changed the working class. The class based voters have been divided over cultural and identity grounds which also contributed to the decline in the predominance of the traditional political parties. Second, new identity cleavages now shape the election issues where existing political parties are organising behind identity issues over social-economic factors. Thereby, as the political spectrum gradually shifts towards larger legitimacy of the far right parties, a larger trend towards strong identity divisions as social blocks could also be observed, such as in Sweden.   

Sourina Bej is a doctoral candidate and a KAS-EIZ scholarship holder at the University of Bonn.


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Expanding Drone Warfare, Russia's Strategic Patience and Ukraine's Diplomatic Outreach
Peace and Conflicts This Quarter (JanuaryMarch 2026)
April 2026 | CWA # 2068

Femy Francis 

China-Japan Tensions
Escalating Defence Posturing and Economic Decoupling
Peace and Conflicts This Quarter (JanuaryMarch 2026)
April 2026 | CWA # 2067

Anu Maria Joseph

Conflicts in Africa
Continuing Conflicts in Sudan, South Sudan and DR Congo, Security issues in Nigeria, and Political Instability in Madagascar
Peace and Conflicts This Quarter (JanuaryMarch 2026)
April 2026 | CWA # 2066

Akshath Kaimal

The Pakistan-Afghanistan Conflict
Recurrent Clashes, Defiant Taliban, Contesting Narratives and Emerging Chinas Role
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2065

Lakshmi Venugopal Menon

The Middle East (JanMar 2026):
The US-Iran War, Israel-Hamas Conflict and their interconnected fallouts
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2064

Anwesha Ghosh

Afghanistan (JanMar 2026):
Gender Repression, Leadership Rifts, Regional Realignments and Clashes with Pakistan
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2063

Ramya B

Russia (Jan-Mar 2026)
Assertive Military Posture, Attempts for an Economic Turnaround and Search for Partners
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2062

Himani Pant

Europe (Jan-Mar 2026)
Trade diversification & FTAs, Increased defence spending, Tightening irregular migration and Economic slowdown
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2061

S Shaji

Africa (Jan-Mar 2026)
Elections, Civil Wars, Militancy and Peace Initiatives
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2058

Nishchal N Pandey  & Mahesh Raj Bhatta

Nepal (Jan-Mar 2026)
Political Upheaval, Generational Change and Economic Uncertainty
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2057

Bibhu Prasad Routray

Myanmar (Jan-Mar 2026)
An Illegitimate Regime's Consolidation Game
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2056

Ashik J Bonofer

Southeast Asia (Jan-Mar 2026)
Deteriorating situation in Myanmar, Philippines as the ASEAN Chair, New government in Thailand, and Economic & Environmental challenges
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2055

Haans J Freddy

East Asia (Jan-Mar 2026)
Chinas military operations near Taiwan, Japan-China tensions and South Koreas security challenges
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2054

Amrita Jash

Chinas External Landscape (Jan-Mar 2026):
Regional assertion, Pragmatic recalibration with the West and Avoiding military entanglement in the Middle East
The World This Quarter
April 2026 | CWA # 2052

Shreya Upadhyay

The United States(Jan-Mar2026)
Tariffs, Ukraine, Iran and Operationalization of Trumps World Order
March 2026 | CWA # 2042

Preetha Renganarayanan

Five Takeaways of the US Annual Threat Assessment (ATA) Report for 2026
March 2026 | CWA # 2039

Femy Francis

Trump-Xi Meeting
Why did Trump reschedule it? What does that mean?
March 2026 | CWA # 2035

Akshath Kaimal

Pakistan-Afghanistan Conflict
Broken ceasefire, Expanding military strikes and Worsening humanitarian situation
Global Politics Early Bird
March 2026 | CWA # 2033

Mahesh Bhatta

Nepal after elections:
Five major challenges for the new government
March 2026 | CWA # 2024

Lekshmi MK

The UN and the Iran-US War
UNSC Resolution 2817 between Clear and Unified Message and Manifest Injustice
March 2026 | CWA # 2023

Femy Francis

Chinas Two Sessions 2026
New Five-Year Plan, Ethnic Unity Law, and an Enhanced Defence Budget
March 2026 | CWA # 2019

Akshath Kaimal

Rising Violence in Nigeria
Limited State Capacity, Multiple Actors, and a Complex Security Environment
March 2026 | CWA # 2012

Padmashree Anandhan

The War in Ukraine
Long-range strikes, Defence adaptation and the EUs energy dependence
Global Politics Early Bird
March 2026 | CWA # 2010

Mahesh Bhatta

Nepal Elections 2026
The Rise of the New and the Fall of the Old
March 2026 | CWA # 2009

Sreemaya Nair

Nepal Elections 2026
Rise of a new leadership and Reset in political landscape
March 2026 | CWA # 2004

Akshath Kaimal

The Forgotten South Sudan Conflict
Instability returns, with a fragile peace agreement, uptick in violence and limited international engagement
March 2026 | CWA # 2003

Yesasvi Koganti

PM Modis Visit to Israel
From bilateral ties to a special strategic partnership
March 2026 | CWA # 2001

Preetha Renganarayanan

Six major takeaways on the economy, border and internal security and Iran
February 2026 | CWA # 1998

Anu Maria Joseph

Instability in Sudan
Response to the genocide call and the threats of a regional spillover
PR Commentary
February 2026 | CWA # 1986

Preetha Renganarayanan

Focus on Trade, Defense, Energy and Regional Connectivity
PR Commentary
February 2026 | CWA # 1985

Abhimanyu Solanki

Basant in Pakistan
The return of Basant, and what it signifies
February 2026 | CWA # 1977

Anu Maria Joseph

Violence in Nigeria
US military deployment amidst worsening insurgency
February 2026 | CWA # 1976

Lekshmi MK

The War in Ukraine
The Geneva Talks and Growing Negotiation Asymmetry
Pakistan in 2025
December 2025 | CWA # 1971

Vani Vyshnavi Jupudi

Pakistan Budget 2025-26
Legislating stabilisation under IMF discipline and coalition constraints
Pakistan in 2025
December 2025 | CWA # 1970

Aparna A Nair

Pakistan & China
Ten Years of China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC)
PR Explainer
November 2025 | CWA # 1968

Vani Vyshnavi Jupudi

Pakistan and the US
A New opening, or another cycle?
February 2026 | CWA # 1959

Yesasvi Koganti

UK and China
PM Keir Starmers visit and the Recalibration of Economic, Strategic, and Domestic ties
TWTW Note
January 2026 | CWA # 1946

Preetha Renganarayanan

The Davos Summit 2026
Five Major Takeaways from The World Economic Forum
State of Global Politics 2025
December 2025 | CWA # 1931

Padmashree Anandhan

NATO Summit 2025
State of Global Politics 2025
December 2025 | CWA # 1924

Padmashree Anandhan

NATO Summit 2025
State of Global Politics 2025
December 2025 | CWA # 1914

Preetha Renganarayanan

Conflict Weekly
November 2025 | CWA # 1841

IPRI Team

CW Note
October 2025 | CWA # 1828

Brighty Ann Sarah

The World This Week
October 2025 | CWA # 1827

GP Team

Conflict Weekly 300th Issue
September 2025 | CWA # 1819

Ayan Datta

Africa
Conflict Weekly
September 2025 | CWA # 1816

Brighty Ann Sarah

The Middle East
Conflict Weekly 300th Issue
September 2025 | CWA # 1815

Anshuman Behera

South Asia
Conflict Weekly 300th Issue
September 2025 | CWA # 1814

Anshuman Behera

South Asia
Conflict Weekly 300th Issue
September 2025 | CWA # 1812

Kasvi Batra

China, East Asia and Southeast Asia
This Week in History
August 2025 | CWA # 1801

R Preetha

28 August 1963
Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech and the Civil Rights Movement in the US
Global Politics Explainer
August 2025 | CWA # 1796

Ditipriya Ghosh

CW Note
August 2025 | CWA # 1795

Anu Maria Joseph

The World This Week
August 2025 | CWA # 1790

GP Team

The World This Week#323-324
The Trump-Putin meeting & the US-China tariff extension
Global Politics Explainer
August 2025 | CWA # 1787

Abhiruchi Chowdhury

What is the background? And what does it mean?
Global Politics Explainer
August 2025 | CWA # 1786

Astha Panda

Fewer births, Smaller families and Out-migration
TWTW note
August 2025 | CWA # 1780

Abhiruchi Chowdhury

Trump tariffs:
Weaponization of access to the US economy
The World This Week
August 2025 | CWA # 1779

GP Team

The World This Week#322
US tariffs on India, Brazil and Canada & the EU-US trade deal
This Week in History
August 2025 | CWA # 1778

Lekshmi MK

28 July 1914
Austria-Hungary declares war on Serbia, starting the First World War
This Week in History
July 2025 | CWA # 1773

Lekshmi MK

TWTW note
July 2025 | CWA # 1772

Kasvi Batra

Another setback for the ruling party
TWTW note
July 2025 | CWA # 1771

Swati Sood

Prioritizing Neighbors
Global Politics Explainer
July 2025 | CWA # 1770

Abhiruchi Chowdhury

Pakistan-Afghanistan relations:
Why the focus on terrorism, refugees, and Uzbekistan as the third partner?
The World This Week
July 2025 | CWA # 1769

GP Team

The World This Week#321
Indian PM Modi's visit to the Maldives I Elections to the Upper House in Japan
Conflict Weekly
July 2025 | CWA # 1768

IPRI Team

TWTW Note
July 2025 | CWA # 1767

Naomi Miriam Mathew

Minerals, Markets, and Military
TWTW Note
July 2025 | CWA # 1765

Kasvi Batra

Balancing Economic Interests, Strategic Tensions and a Soft Power Recalibration
Global Politics Explainer
July 2025 | CWA # 1762

Lekshmi MK

What is the phenomenon? What are its effects? And who are more vulnerable?
The World This Week
July 2025 | CWA # 1760

NIAS Global Politics Team

CW Note
July 2025 | CWA # 1759

Padmashree Anandhan

PR Takeaway
July 2025 | CWA # 1750

Swati Sood

Global Politics Explainer
July 2025 | CWA # 1749

R Preetha

Africa as the Hunger Epicenter
Of the 13 Global Hunger Hotspots, 8 are in Africa: Five reasons why
Global Politics Explainer
July 2025 | CWA # 1744

Chittrothu Vaihali

EU-Canada Summit 2025
What is security and defence partnership all about?
TWTW Note
July 2025 | CWA # 1743

M Kejia

A Significant Visit for a Road to Strategic Partnership
Conflict Weekly
July 2025 | CWA # 1742

IPRI Team

Conflict Weekly # 287-88
The 12 Day War and the Congo-Rwanda Peace Deal
Global Politics Explainer
July 2025 | CWA # 1739

Swati Sood 

Why now, what next?
Global Politics Explainer
July 2025 | CWA # 1738

Fleur Elizabeth Philip

Thailand and Cambodia
What was the phone call between PM Shinawatra and President of Senate Hun Sen? What is the border dispute between the two? Why has this become an issue?
TWTW Note
June 2025 | CWA # 1735

Padmashree Anandhan

NATO Summit 2025:
Trump making Europe great again
The World This Week
June 2025 | CWA # 1734

GP Team

The World This Week #317
NATO Summit 2025 and Russia-Mali bilateral agreements
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1733

Ananya Dinesh

What was the recent China-PIC joint statement about? What it says, and what it means?
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1731

Farhaz Rashid Ahmed

Where does the Black Lives Matter Movement stand today?
TWTW Note
June 2025 | CWA # 1728

M Kejia

G7 Summit 2025:
The Focus on the Middle East and Trade negotiations
The World This Week
June 2025 | CWA # 1726

GP Team

The World This Week #316
China-Central Asia Summit in Kazakhstan, and the G7 Summit in Canada
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1725

Brighty Ann Sarah, R Preetha, Santhiya M, Aparna A Nair & M Kejia

Operation Midnight Hammer: US bombs three nuclear sites in Iran
What were the three Iranian nuclear sites that were targeted? What are the B2 Bombers and Bunker Buster Bombs? What do these attacks mean? What Next?
Conflict Weekly
June 2025 | CWA # 1724

IPRI Team

Conflict Weekly #286
The Spiralling Israel-Iran Crisis, and the Dangerous Hunger Hotspots
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1722

Rizwana Banu S

Why is Diego Garcia important to the US?
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1721

Rizwana Banu S and Santhiya M

Who are the Afrikaners?
Why is Trump interested in the Afrikaner question in South Africa?
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1720

Lekshmi MK

New WMO Report on Arctic Warming
What are the social, economic and environmental implications of Arctic warming
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1719

J Yamini  

What contributes to the rise of BYD
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1717

J Yamini

Gender Violence in Pakistan:
What are the larger issues in the Noor Mukadam case?
TWTW Note
June 2025 | CWA # 1715

Femy Francis

The US-China:
On Tariffs, Rare Earths and Visas
The World This Week
June 2025 | CWA # 1713

GP Team

The World This Week #315
The UN Ocean Conference in France and the US-China Meeting in London
CW Note
June 2025 | CWA # 1711

Gauri Gupta

Conflict Weekly
June 2025 | CWA # 1709

IPRI Team

Conflict Weekly #284-285
Cambodia-Thailand Border Tensions, Protests in the US, and the Indigenous Mori question in New Zealand
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1708

Santhiya M

The RPP and UML showcase their strength in the streets of Kathmandu
TWTW Note
June 2025 | CWA # 1706

Merin Treesa Alex

Instability to possible stability
The World This Week
June 2025 | CWA # 1705

GP Team

The World This Week #314
Elections in South Korea and Poland I China and the Pacific Island Countries I Bangladesh Election Announcement 2026
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1702

Lekshmi MK

Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1701

Santhiya M

Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1700

R Preetha

Ethiopia bans the TPLF
What does the TPLF ban mean for the Pretoria agreement? What next for Ethiopia?
Global Politics Explainer
June 2025 | CWA # 1698

Gauri Gupta

TWTW Note
June 2025 | CWA # 1694

Aashish Ganeshan

The US:
Harvard vs Trump Administration
TWTW Note
June 2025 | CWA # 1693

Fleur Elizabeth Philip

The focus on Politics, Trade and Defence
The World This Week
June 2025 | CWA # 1691

GP Team

The World This Week #313
China-ASEAN-GCC Summit I President Macron's visit to South East Asia I Trump Vs Harvard
The World This Week
May 2025 | CWA # 1690

GP Team

The World This Week #312
Elections in Romania, Portugal & Poland I UK-EU Summit
CW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1689

Padmashree Anandhan

Ukraine
CW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1688

Ayan Datta

Gaza
TWTW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1685

Aparna A Nair

UK-EU Summit:
First step towards a reset
TWTW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1684

Farhaz Rashid Ahmed

No clear winners, yet
TWTW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1683

Aashish Ganeshan

Elections in Portugal:
The Rise of Chega Party and the Search for Political Stability
NPOS Comment
May 2025 | CWA # 1680

Padmashree Anandhan

TWTW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1678

Gauri Gupta

China in Latin America
China-CELAC forum: Strengthening ties with Latin America and Caribbean
The World This Week
May 2025 | CWA # 1677

GP Team

The World This Week #310-311
China in Latin America and the Carribbean I Trump's Middle East Visit I Denmark as the new Arctic Chair
CW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1675

Lekshmi MK

Turkey:
PKK disbands after 40 years of armed insurgency
CW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1674

Anu Maria Joseph

CW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1673

Padmashree Anandhan

Ukraine:
The Discussion in Turkiye and the Elusive Ceasefire
CW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1671

Abhiruchi Chowdhury

US, Ukraine and Russia:
Air attacks amidst a Minerals deal and Ceasefire Proposals
Review of Literature
May 2025 | CWA # 1669

Vani Vyshnavi Jupudi

On Memory, Justice, Diplomacy, Strategy, and Narratives
TWTW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1667

R Preetha and Brighty Ann Sarah

East Asia:
Tough Tariff Negotiations with the US
TWTW Note
May 2025 | CWA # 1666

Padmashree Anandhan

The US-Ukraine
The mineral deal with the US
Conflict Weekly
May 2025 | CWA # 1665
Conflict Weekly # 280-81
India-Pakistan De-escalation I Ukraine Discussion in Istanbul I The Battle over Port Sudan I Disbanding of PKK in Turkiye I France-Algeria Diplomatic Tensions
Global Politics Early Bird
May 2025 | CWA # 1663

R Preetha

Canada Elections 2025:
What do the results convey? What next for Mark Carney?
The World This Week
April 2025 | CWA # 1658

GP Team

Global Politics Explainer
April 2025 | CWA # 1657

Abhishiktha S Kumar

Who wants the King to return and who opposes it?
Conflict Weekly
April 2025 | CWA # 1655

IPRI Team

NIAS Africa Studies
April 2025 | CWA # 1642

Esther Gamako Zugwai

Global Politics Explainer
March 2025 | CWA # 1641

Vani Vyshnavi Jupudi

NIAS Africa Studies
March 2025 | CWA # 1639

Anu Maria Joseph

NIAS Pakistan Reader
March 2025 | CWA # 1634

Nuha Aamina

The World This Week
March 2025 | CWA # 1622

GP Team

Global Politics Explainer
March 2025 | CWA # 1621

Vaneeta

NIAS Pakistan Reader
March 2025 | CWA # 1613

Abhiruchi Chowdhury

Conflict Weekly
March 2025 | CWA # 1609

IPRI Team

NIAS Africa Studies
January 2025 | CWA # 1594

Ayan Datta

NIAS South Asia Brief
February 2025 | CWA # 1592

South Asia Brief Team

The World This Week
February 2025 | CWA # 1591

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
February 2025 | CWA # 1590

IPRI Team

NPOS Comment
December 2024 | CWA # 1579

Sayeka Ghosh

Global Politics Explainer
January 2025 | CWA # 1573

Vaneeta

NIAS Global Politics Early Bird
January 2025 | CWA # 1570

Vaneeta

The World This Week
January 2025 | CWA # 1565

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
January 2025 | CWA # 1563

IPRI Team

NIAS Global Politics Early Bird
January 2025 | CWA # 1562

Ayan Datta

December 2024 | CWA # 1555

Nupur Priya

NIAS Africa Studies
November 2024 | CWA # 1544

Ayan Datta

Global Politics Explainer
November 2024 | CWA # 1537

Rohini Reenum

NIAS Europe Studies
October 2024 | CWA # 1522

Advik S Mohan

Conflict Weekly 250th Issue
October 2024 | CWA # 1480

IPRI Team

The World This Week
October 2024 | CWA # 1479

GP Team

September 2024 | CWA # 1476

Advik S Mohan

Conflict Weekly
September 2024 | CWA # 1472

IPRI Team

Conflict Weekly
August 2024 | CWA # 1465

IPRI Team

NIAS Europe Studies
August 2024 | CWA # 1458

Samruddhi Pathak

NIAS Europe Studies
August 2024 | CWA # 1457

Padmashree Anandhan

Conflict Weekly
August 2024 | CWA # 1448

IPRI Team

Conflict Weekly
August 2024 | CWA # 1446

IPRI Team

NIAS Africa Studies
August 2024 | CWA # 1445

Anu Maria Joseph

NIAS Africa Studies
August 2024 | CWA # 1444

Ayan Datta

NIAS Africa Studies
August 2024 | CWA # 1442

Vetriselvi Baskaran

This Week in History
August 2024 | CWA # 1437

Prajwal T V

NIAS Africa Studies
August 2024 | CWA # 1427

Ken B Varghese

The World This Week
July 2024 | CWA # 1416

GP Team

This Week in History
July 2024 | CWA # 1413

Ramya B

Pakistan Reader
July 2024 | CWA # 1404

Vetriselvi Baskaran

NIAS Europe Studies
July 2024 | CWA # 1392

Ayan Datta

The World This Week
June 2024 | CWA # 1377

GP Team

June 2024 | CWA # 1368

Ayan Datta & Sayeka Ghosh

The World This Week
June 2024 | CWA # 1355

GP Team

EM Special Brief on EU Elections:
June 2024 | CWA # 1349

Padmashree Anandhan

This Week in History
June 2024 | CWA # 1339

LS Hareesh

Global Politics Early Bird
May 2024 | CWA # 1336

Femy Francis

China, East Asia and the Pacific Studies
May 2024 | CWA # 1330

Akhil Ajith

Global Politics Explainer
May 2024 | CWA # 1321

Akhil Ajith

NIAS China Reader
May 2024 | CWA # 1320

Femy Francis

NIAS China Reader
May 2024 | CWA # 1318

Akhil Ajith

NIAS Europe Studies
May 2024 | CWA # 1311

Akhil Ajith

Pakistan Reader
May 2024 | CWA # 1310

Dhriti Mukherjee

The World This Week
May 2024 | CWA # 1308

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
May 2024 | CWA # 1307

IPRI Team

This Week in History
April 2024 | CWA # 1286

Karthik Manoharan

April 2024 | CWA # 1282

Femy Francis

This Week in History
April 2024 | CWA # 1275

Ramya B

The World This Week
April 2024 | CWA # 1273

GP Team

Global Politics Explainer
April 2024 | CWA # 1265

Devi Chandana M

NIAS Global Politics Database
March 2024 | CWA # 1251

NIAS Africa Team

Africa This Week
This Week in History
March 2024 | CWA # 1246

Sivasubramanian K

The World This Week
March 2024 | CWA # 1243

GP Team

NIAS Global Politics Database
February 2024 | CWA # 1226

NIAS Africa Team

Africa This Week
IPRI SPECIAL COMMENTARY
January 2024 | CWA # 1211

Bibhu Prasad Routray

The World This Week
January 2024 | CWA # 1199

GP Team

The World This Week
November 2023 | CWA # 1152

GP Team

NIAS AFRICA WEEKLY
November 2023 | CWA # 1150

NIAS Africa Team

NIAS AFRICA STUDIES
November 2023 | CWA # 1149

Sneha Surendran

The World This Week
November 2023 | CWA # 1148

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
November 2023 | CWA # 1146

IPRI Team

The World This Week
November 2023 | CWA # 1142

GP Team

The World This Week
November 2023 | CWA # 1140

GP Team

NIAS China Reader
July 2023 | CWA # 1114

Prerana P

NIAS China Reader
June 2023 | CWA # 1113

CR Team

The War in Ukraine
October 2023 | CWA # 1091

Annem Naga Bindhu Madhuri

Issues for Europe
The War in Ukraine
October 2023 | CWA # 1090

Yogeswari S

NIAS Pakistan Weekly
October 2023 | CWA # 1087

PR Team

The World This Week
October 2023 | CWA # 1083

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
September 2023 | CWA # 1076

IPRI Team

PR Commentary
September 2023 | CWA # 1071

Dhriti Mukherjee

PR Commentary
August 2023 | CWA # 1070

Ankit Singh

NIAS Pakistan Weekly
September 2023 | CWA # 1067

PR Team

The War in Ukraine
September 2023 | CWA # 1062

Feben Itty

The War in Ukraine
September 2023 | CWA # 1061

Genesy B

The War in Ukraine
September 2023 | CWA # 1060

Sreeja JS

Conflict Weekly
August 2023 | CWA # 1049

IPRI Team

NIAS AFRICA WEEKLY
August 2023 | CWA # 1045

NIAS Africa Team

NIAS AFRICA STUDIES
August 2023 | CWA # 1043

Sneha Surendran

NIAS AFRICA STUDIES
August 2023 | CWA # 1042

Nithyashree RB

NIAS AFRICA STUDIES
August 2023 | CWA # 1038

Anu Maria Joseph

NIAS AFRICA WEEKLY
August 2023 | CWA # 1036

NIAS Africa Team

NIAS AFRICA WEEKLY
August 2023 | CWA # 1024

NIAS Africa Team

NIAS EUROPE STUDIES
July 2023 | CWA # 1022

Ankita Dutta

NIAS PAKISTAN READER
July 2023 | CWA # 1019

Sneha Surendran

NIAS Europe Studies Brief
July 2023 | CWA # 1016

Medini Hegde

NIAS Europe Studies Brief
July 2023 | CWA # 1015

Ramya Balasubramanian

The World This Week
July 2023 | CWA # 1009

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
July 2023 | CWA # 1008

IPRI Team

The World This Week
June 2023 | CWA # 985

GP Team

NIAS AFRICA WEEKLY
June 2023 | CWA # 977

NIAS Africa Team

NIAS AFRICA STUDIES
June 2023 | CWA # 976

Jerry Franklin

NIAS Europe Studies
June 2023 | CWA # 974

Akshaya S

Europe Monitor
June 2023 | CWA # 968

Rishika Yadav and Nityashree RB

Commentary
May 2023 | CWA # 955

Amit Gupta

The World This Week
May 2023 | CWA # 953

GP Team

NIAS Europe Studies
May 2023 | CWA # 952

Rishika Yadav

NIAS AFRICA WEEKLY
April 2023 | CWA # 943

NIAS Africa Team

The World This Week
April 2023 | CWA # 935

GP Team

NIAS Europe Studies
March 2023 | CWA # 931

Himani Pant

Conflict Weekly
March 2023 | CWA # 929

IPRI Team

NIAS Europe Studies
March 2023 | CWA # 927

Indrani Talukdar

NIAS Pakistan Reader
January 2023 | CWA # 922

Bhoomika Sesharaj

NIAS Pakistan Reader
January 2023 | CWA # 921

Abigail Miriam Fernandez

NIAS AFRICA WEEKLY
March 2023 | CWA # 919

NIAS Africa Team

2023: The World This Year
January 2023 | CWA # 901

Riya Itisha Ekka

2023: The World This Year
January 2023 | CWA # 900

Apoorva Sudhakar

2023: The World This Year
January 2023 | CWA # 899

Sayani Rana

Conflict Weekly
January 2023 | CWA # 892

IPRI Team

NIAS AFRICA WEEKLY
January 2023 | CWA # 891

NIAS Africa Team

2022: The World This Year
December 2022 | CWA # 886

Sethuraman Nadarajan

2022: The World This Year
December 2022 | CWA # 879

Padmashree Anandhan

The Ukraine War
2022: The World This Year
December 2022 | CWA # 872

Sapna Elsa Abraham

NIAS-GP Early Bird
November 2022 | CWA # 848

Vignesh Ram

Europe: Heatwaves, Wildfires, Droughts, and Ice Melt in Alps
November 2022 | CWA # 838

Rishma Banerjee

Tracing Europe's droughts
Europe: Heatwaves, Wildfires, Droughts, and Ice Melt in Alps
November 2022 | CWA # 836

Padmashree Anandhan

NIAS Europe Studies
November 2022 | CWA # 833

Rishma Banerjee

Conflict Weekly
November 2022 | CWA # 814

IPRI Team

GP Commentary
October 2022 | CWA # 809

Padmashree Anandhan

China Reader
October 2022 | CWA # 808

Devjyoti Saha

India and the Neighbourhood
October 2022 | CWA # 807

Dr Beena

The World This Week
October 2022 | CWA # 794

GP Team

The World This Week
September 2022 | CWA # 786

GP Team

NIAS Africa Studies
July 2022 | CWA # 769

NIAS Africa Team

NIAS Europe Studies
July 2022 | CWA # 762

Padmashree Anandhan

The World This Week
July 2022 | CWA # 760

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
July 2022 | CWA # 759

IPRI Team

Conflict Weekly
July 2022 | CWA # 757

IPRI Team

NIAS Africa Weekly
July 2022 | CWA # 756

NIAS Africa Team

NIAS Africa Weekly
June 2022 | CWA # 751

NIAS Africa Team

NIAS Africa Weekly
June 2022 | CWA # 743

NIAS Africa Team

Conflict Weekly
April 2022 | CWA # 724

IPRI Team

Science, Technology and International Relations
April 2022 | CWA # 723

STIR Team

The World This Week
April 2022 | CWA # 720

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
April 2022 | CWA # 719

IPRI Team

The World This Week
March 2022 | CWA # 707

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
March 2022 | CWA # 706

IPRI Team

NIAS Africa Weekly
March 2022 | CWA # 705

NIAS Africa Team

In Focus: Libya
Conflict Weekly
March 2022 | CWA # 703

IPRI Team

The World This Week
March 2022 | CWA # 701

GP Team

NIAS China Reader
March 2022 | CWA # 697

Avishka Ashok

NIAS Africa Monitor
March 2022 | CWA # 696

Nireekshan Bollimpalli 

Conflict Weekly
March 2022 | CWA # 695

IPRI Team

Pakistan Weekly
March 2022 | CWA # 693

PR Team

The World This Week
March 2022 | CWA # 692

GP Team

Conflict Weekly
March 2022 | CWA # 691

IPRI Team

The World This Week
February 2022 | CWA # 689

GP Team

NIAS Europe Monitor
February 2022 | CWA # 688

Padmashree Anandhan

Conflict Weekly
February 2022 | CWA # 685

IPRI Team

The World This Week
February 2022 | CWA # 683
Conflict Weekly
February 2022 | CWA # 682

IPRI Team

Latin America
February 2022 | CWA # 679

Porkkodi Ganeshpandian and Angkuran Dey

NIAS Europe Monitor
February 2022 | CWA # 678

Ashwin Immanuel Dhanabalan 

NIAS-Global Politics Brief
February 2022 | CWA # 668

Amit Gupta

NIAS Fortnightly on Science, Technology & International Relations
January 2022 | CWA # 653

STIR Team

Pakistan Reader
January 2022 | CWA # 645

Ankit Singh

Pakistan Reader
January 2022 | CWA # 640

Ankit Singh

Pakistan Reader
January 2022 | CWA # 639

Abigail Miriam Fernandez

Pakistan Reader
January 2022 | CWA # 638

Sneha M

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December 2021 | CWA # 630

GP Team

Europe in 2021
The World This Week
November 2021 | CWA # 613

GP Team

Pakistan Reader
November 2021 | CWA # 610

Abigail Miriam Fernandez

Pakistan Reader
November 2021 | CWA # 602

D. Suba Chandran

NIAS Europe Monitor
October 2021 | CWA # 595

Joeana Cera Matthews 

NIAS Europe Monitor
October 2021 | CWA # 593

Harini Madhusudhan

Pakistan Reader
October 2021 | CWA # 590

Sneha M

Pakistan Reader
October 2021 | CWA # 588

Abigail Miriam Fernandez

TLP is back again
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October 2021 | CWA # 586

Apoorva Sudhakar

Pakistan Reader
October 2021 | CWA # 584

Abigail Miriam Fernandez

NIAS Africa Monitor
September 2021 | CWA # 560

Apoorva Sudhakar

NIAS Europe Monitor
September 2021 | CWA # 550

Joeana Cera Matthews 

Conflict Reader
September 2021 | CWA # 547

Lokendra Sharma

NIAS Fortnightly on Science, Technology & International Relations
August 2021 | CWA # 539

STIR Team

NIAS Southeast Asia Monitor
August 2021 | CWA # 533

Dincy Adlakha

NIAS Europe Monitor
August 2021 | CWA # 532

Sarthak Jain

NIAS Fortnightly on Science, Technology & International Relations
August 2021 | CWA # 528

STIR Team

Space Tourism
NIAS Africa Monitor
July 2021 | CWA # 512

Mohamad Aseel Ummer

The World This Week
July 2021 | CWA # 503

GP Team

Global Politics
June 2021 | CWA # 498

Gurpreet Singh

Punching above the COVID weight
May 2021 | CWA # 467

Lokendra Sharma

The World This Week
May 2021 | CWA # 464

GP Team

The World This Week
April 2021 | CWA # 456

GP Team

Conflict Weekly 61
March 2021 | CWA # 440

IPRI Team

Conflict Weekly 59
February 2021 | CWA # 436

IPRI Team

Conflict Reader
February 2021 | CWA # 434

Abigail Miriam Fernandez

Climate Change
February 2021 | CWA # 428

Abigail Miriam Fernandez

Global Politics
February 2021 | CWA # 427

Apoorva Sudhakar

The World This Week
February 2021 | CWA # 424

GP Team

GP Conversations
January 2021 | CWA # 415

GP Team

Pakistan This Week
January 2021 | CWA # 411

D Suba Chandran

Conflict Reader
December 2020 | CWA # 405

Mallika Devi

Conflict Reader
December 2020 | CWA # 404

Harini Madhusudan

Conflict Reader
December 2020 | CWA # 403

Kamna Tiwary

Conflict Reader
December 2020 | CWA # 400

Sourina Bej

Conflict Weekly 43
November 2020 | CWA # 369

IPRI Team

GLOBAL PROTEST MOVEMENTS
September 2020 | CWA # 337

Anju Annie Mammen

Global Protest Movements
September 2020 | CWA # 336

Harini Madhusudan

GLOBAL PROTEST MOVEMENTS
September 2020 | CWA # 335

Sourina Bej

Conflict Weekly 30
August 2020 | CWA # 320

IPRI Team

MIDDLE EAST
June 2020 | CWA # 304

Padmashree A

The World this Week
May 2020 | CWA # 295

GP Team

China
May 2020 | CWA # 293

Boa Wang

South Asia's COVID-19 Strategies
May 2020 | CWA # 288

Adnan Aziz Chowdhury

From detection to containment
May 2020 | CWA # 286

Boa Wang

The World this Week
May 2020 | CWA # 283

GP Team

Conflict Weekly 15
April 2020 | CWA # 277

IPRI Team

The World this Week
April 2020 | CWA # 272

GP Team

Conflict Weekly 14
April 2020 | CWA # 271

IPRI Team

The World this Week
April 2020 | CWA # 259

GP Team

The World this Week
April 2020 | CWA # 255

GP Team

Conflict Weekly 11
April 2020 | CWA # 253

IPRI Team

The NIAS Arctic Series
March 2020 | CWA # 250

Rashmi Ramesh

The World this Week
March 2020 | CWA # 240

GP Team

Conflict Weekly 07
March 2020 | CWA # 239

IPRI Team

The FATF Meeting, February 2020
February 2020 | CWA # 235

Lakshmi V Menon

The World this Week
February 2020 | CWA # 212

GP Team

2019 Review
January 2020 | CWA # 209

Boa Wang

The Middle East in 2020
January 2020 | CWA # 208

Vivek Mishra

The World This Year
December 2019 | CWA # 196

Harini Madhusudan

Europe
November 2019 | CWA # 179

Rashmi Ramesh

United Kingdom
October 2019 | CWA # 178

Sourina Bej

The World this Week
September 2019 | CWA # 164

GP Team

Science, Technology and International Relations
September 2019 | CWA # 162

Lakshman Chakravarthy N

5G: A Primer
Climate Change
September 2019 | CWA # 161

Rashmi Ramesh

G-20 Summit
July 2019 | CWA # 147

Vivek Mishra

Global Politics
June 2019 | CWA # 134

Sourina Bej

China
June 2019 | CWA # 133

Harini Madhusudan

Julian Assange
June 2019 | CWA # 126

Jerin George

The World this Week
June 2019 | CWA # 124

GP Team

The BRI Summit 2019
May 2019 | CWA # 117

Sourina Bej

The World this Week
May 2019 | CWA # 114

GP Team

The World this Week
May 2019 | CWA # 113

GP Team

The World this Week
April 2019 | CWA # 111

GP Team

United States
January 2019 | CWA # 80

Abhishrut Singh

United States
January 2019 | CWA # 78

Kriti

United States
January 2019 | CWA # 77

Komal Tiwary

South Asia Monthly Brief (Nov 2018)
December 2018 | CWA # 71

Mahesh Bhatta

Nepal
South Asia Monthly Brief (Nov 2018)
December 2018 | CWA # 70

Nasima Khatoon

The Maldives
South Asia Monthly Brief (Nov 2018)
December 2018 | CWA # 69

Harini Madhusudan

India
South Asia Monthly Brief (Nov 2018)
December 2018 | CWA # 68

Sourina Bej

Bangladesh
South Asia Monthly Brief (Nov 2018)
December 2018 | CWA # 67

Seetha Lakshmi Dinesh Iyer

Afghanistan
Southeast Asia
September 2018 | CWA # 58

Aparupa Bhattacherjee

China
August 2018 | CWA # 52

Oishee Majumdar

United States
July 2018 | CWA # 47

Rahul Arockiaraj

United States
July 2018 | CWA # 40

Rahul Arockiaraj

East Asia
June 2018 | CWA # 26

Siddhatti Mehta

Global Politics
June 2018 | CWA # 21

Harini Madhusudan

Global Politics
May 2018 | CWA # 8

Samreen Wani

India
May 2018 | CWA # 1

Samreen Wani