June 12, 2008 /
World Politics Review
Jason Motlagh
KATMANDU, Nepal -- Nepal's Maoist movement has no operational links with the leftist insurgents in India who also call themselves Maoists, the former guerilla army's second-in-command said,...
May 29, 2008 /
World Politics Review
Don Duncan
MAZAR-E-SHARIF, Afghanistan — As the United States prepares for its presidential election, many Afghans are anxiously watching the race that will bring an end to the administration that triggered t
March 11, 2008 /
World Politics Review
Don Duncan, William Wheeler
Nael Abu Siam is struggling to keep reality at bay for his children.
March 11, 2008 /
World Politics Review
Jason Motlagh
NASHIK, India -- On a recent afternoon, Seetabai Atthre heard a faint cry from the edge of a vineyard her family has cultivated for more than 40 years on the arid plains of northern Maharashtra sta
January 26, 2008 /
World Politics Review
William Wheeler
BEIRUT, Lebanon -- Lebanese Prime Minister Fouad Siniora, a staunch U.S.
January 8, 2008 /
World Politics Review
Don Duncan
Two United Nations peacekeeping soldiers were injured Tuesday by a roadside bomb on a coastal motorway south of Beirut.
October 25, 2007 /
World Politics Review
Jason Motlagh
RAIPUR, India -- To reverse military setbacks in key backcountry areas, India's Maoist insurgents have adopted a new strategy that favors coordinated mass attacks over hit-and-run guerilla warfare,
September 17, 2007 /
World Politics Review
Jason Motlagh
MUZAFFARPUR, India -- Looking out over gray waters that have drowned the rice paddies that are his livelihood, laborer Bhavat Nagar swore no flood he could recall came close to the size of the late
September 17, 2007 /
World Politics Review
Jason Motlagh
BIHAR STATE, India -- The worst floods to hit India's northern Bihar state in distant memory have already affected more than 20 million people -- roughly equivalent to the population of New York st