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The Neighbourhood/World |
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‘India has high chance of becoming a breakout nation’ -
Indian Express
It was the rising tide of global liquidity and not anything unique to India that accelerated its growth rate from a level of around 5.5 per cent to 8-9 per cent between 2003 and 2007. The country has a high chance of becoming a “breakout nation” only if it does not grow complacent, avoids becoming a welfare state, brings reforms systematically and globally, and commodity prices fall, said Ruchir Sharma, Global Head, Emerging Markets, Morgan Stanley Investment Management, and author of Breakout Nations: In Pursuit of The Next Economic Miracles.
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Why China's influence on Nepal worries India -
Rajesh Joshi, BBC
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In Pakistan, the ballot is against the bullet -
Kamila Shamsie, Economic Times
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In Balochistan, nationalist versus separatist -
Anita Joshua, Hindu
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US directly blames China military for cyberattacks -
David E Sanger, NYT
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How to anticipate China -
Arvind Virmani, Indian Express
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In Asia-Pacific lies India’s China wall -
K.C. Singh, Asian Age
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Why are Buddhist monks attacking Muslims? -
Alan Strathern, BBC
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David Cameron's rift with China could cost UK billions -
Malcolm Moore & James Quinn, Telegraph UK
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A Benghazi bombshell -
Marc A Thiessen, Washington Post
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China flexes its muscles -
Srikanth Kondapalli, Times of India
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How India played hardball with China -
Indrani Bagchi & Rajat Pandit, Times of India
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Wild card in the polls -
Frederic Grare, Indian Express
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In Quetta, fear still stalks Hazara -
Anita Joshua, Hindu
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Making sense of the Depsang incursion -
Manoj Joshi, Hindu
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Hit the enemy where it hurts the most -
Sandhya Jain, Pioneer
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Three to tango -
C Raja Mohan, Indian Express
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Israel’s red line crossed, US tacitly backs ally’s strikes in Syria -
Eli Lake, Daily Beast
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A tawdry victory -
Economist
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Xi Jinping and the Chinese dream -
Economist
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Tough phase in Kabul -
Anand K Sahay, Asian Age
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The second wave in Pakistan’s politics -
Cyril Almeida, Deccan Chronicle
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France shows us how to deal with jihadis -
Philip Johnston, Telegraph
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China pull back troops after 21-day stand off -
Mail Today
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Malaysia's long-ruling coalition hangs on to power -
Sean Yoong & Eileen Ng, Yahoo
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Syrian report: Israel bombs outskirts of Damascus for second time in recent days -
Liz Sly & Suzan Haidamous, WashingtonPost
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Verbatim |
 There was for years an old "social contract" between politicians and business. This provided for complex rules and regulations that made it impossible to do business honestly in many fields. But it was possible to do business dishonestly, through pay-offs . Some called this "efficient corruption" : politicians took money and delivered clearances. However, the anti-corruption mood of the courts, and new fears of getting caught (like Pawan Bansal) have ended "efficient corruption" . Politicians may still take money but not deliver on clearances , what some call "inefficient corruption" that freezes investment and growth. The old social contract has broken down.
Swaminathan SA Aiyar |
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Split with Nitish will only boost BJP in Bihar -
K Balakrishnan, LensOnNews
WITH THE BJP seemingly decided on projecting Narendra Modi as its PM candidate and its close ally Nitish Kumar of JD(U) equally firm in his opposition to the idea, a split in the NDA alliance looks inevitable; most observers think it’s not a question of if, but when. |
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