• Menu
THEAsiaN

Politics

  • Search for
THEAsiaN
  • HOME
  • ALL
  • ASIA
    • East Asia
    • South East Asia
    • South Asia
    • Central Asia
    • West Asia
  • NEWS
    • Human Rights
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Society
    • Culture
    • Education
    • IT-Science
    • Environment
    • People
    • Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Media
    • World
  • OPINION
    • Column
    • Interview
    • AJA Statement
  • LANGUAGE
    • KOR
    • ENG
  • Sidebar
Saturday, May 10 2025
Latest Article
  • Political instability brought about by the first political revolution
  • India strikes back: retaliatory offensive in Kashmir escalates tensions with Pakistan
  • Pakistan shoots down 25 Israeli-made Harop drones used by India
  • Pakistan, India National Security Advisors contact after missile attacks
  • AJA to launch ‘AJA Newsbites’ to highlight major issues in members’ countries
  • Follow
    • Facebook
    • X

Politics

  • Politics

    Kyrgyzstan to hold multiparty parliamentary elections on October 4 amid pandemic

    By Nurzhan Kasmalieva Reporter, Kyrgyzstan BISHKEK: Sixteen political parties will run in the parliamentary elections in Kyrgyzstan slated for October 4. The Kyrgyz parliament has 120 seats with members elected for a five-year term by party-list proportional voting. According to Kyrgyz legislation, to win seats, parties must pass a national…

    Read More »
  • Politics

    North Korea leader apologizes to South Koreans for ‘unsavory’ shooting case

    SEOUL: North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has offered an apology to the South Korean people for the killing of a fellow citizen by its military earlier this week, Cheong Wa Dae announced Friday. In a formal notice sent to the South, the North conveyed Kim’s message that he feels “very…

    Read More »
  • Politics

    South Korea’s Suwon, a special fusion of old and new, puts people at center of all policies

    By Habib Toumi SUWON: Showcasing an astonishing and harmonious fusion of old and new, Suwon rightly claims special fame as a historical landmark and the biggest city in the province of Gyeonggi. The centrally-located city where UNESCO World Heritage-listed treasures and royal relics co-exist with a modern skyline asserts itself…

    Read More »
  • Politics

    Forward-looking Gyeonggi-do leading Korea into the future

    By Habib Toumi GYEONGGI-DO: Gyeonggi-do, the province surrounding South Korea’s capital, Seoul, provides opportunities and possibilities of a better life for Koreans and for everybody else. With 13 million inhabitants, it is the most populated province of Korea and is home to more than one-fifth of the entire Korean population.…

    Read More »
  • Politics

    Humane approach needed as first step to peace on Korean Peninsula

    By Habib Toumi BAHRAIN: One of the most emotional sights that has struck me throughout my career in journalism that has taken me to numerous countries was the desperate messages and worn pictures left by Koreans to their northern brethren at the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the world’s most fortified border keeping…

    Read More »
  • Politics

    Global responses to COVID-19: From optimistic uplifting to pessimistic grieving

    By Habib Toumi    BAHRAIN: When COVID-19 struck mercilessly, the world failed to respond promptly and decisively, except for a few countries. The lack of preparedness compounded by stubbornness to view COVID-19 as a deadly virus that would not go away quickly were among the reasons that led to catastrophic…

    Read More »
  • Politics

    Fake News & the Future of Journalism: Al Jazeera Channel – a case study

      Ashraf Aboul-Yazid Dali, Egypt President, Asia Journalists Association President, The Silk Road Literature Series CAIRO: This year’s World Journalists Conference (WJC 2020), held online due to travel restrictions imposed by COVID-19, was a good opportunity to highlight how fake news not only meant posting, publishing or broadcasting fake news,…

    Read More »
  • Politics

    85 journalists from 53 countries  exchange views on global issues at WJC 2020

    By Alireza Bahrami Head of Arts and Culture, ISNA, Iran AsiaN Contributor TEHRAN: The 8th Annual World Conference of Journalists (WJC 2020) in South Korea was held online this year due to travel restrictions due to the outbreak of COVID-19. The three-day conference (September 14-16) had three main topics that…

    Read More »
  • Politics

    Let the Korean nation reunite

    By Nasir Aijaz TheAsiaN Representative ISLAMABAD: Today we are discussing the 70th anniversary of the Korean War that divided a nation described by the Great Poet of Bengal Rabindranath Tagore as ‘The Future Lamp of the Asia’. For hundreds of years, Korea had been a battleground for rival nations, but…

    Read More »
  • Politics

    The option of peace must always precede the option of war

    By Bilal Bassal Artist, journalist Beirut: Growing up in Lebanon and watching news coverage across the world on television, I have come to the deep belief that the option of peace must always precede the option of war. I stressed this conclusion as I addressed the World Journalists Conference (WJC)…

    Read More »
  • First
  • ...
  • 20
  • 30
  • «
  • 37
  • 38
  • 39
  • »
  • 40
  • 50
  • ...
  • Last

About Us / Network / Terms and Conditions / Privacy Policy / Contact Us

© Copyright , THE AsiaN ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse, you consent to our use of cookies. Learn more
Back to top button
Close
  • Facebook
  • X
SITE MAP
  • HOME
  • ALL
  • ASIA
    • East Asia
    • South East Asia
    • South Asia
    • Central Asia
    • West Asia
  • NEWS
    • Human Rights
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Society
    • Culture
    • Education
    • IT-Science
    • Environment
    • People
    • Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Media
    • World
  • OPINION
    • Column
    • Interview
    • AJA Statement
  • LANGUAGE
    • KOR
    • ENG
THE AsiaN is…
  • About Us
  • Network
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • 로고
Close