Editorial

Editorial

N Chandrasekaran’s Exit and the Question Tata Sons Still Hasn’t Answered: Who Really Runs the Group Now?

N Chandrasekaran’s decision not to seek a third term as Tata Sons chairman was announced with the calm, procedural language of a well-run institution: an orderly transition, six months’ notice, a formal succession process under Article 118 of the company’s Articles of Association. Underneath that language sits a far messier question the Tata Group has

Editorial

Pyongyang’s Shadow Over Kyiv: What Russia-North Korea Military Cooperation Means for the War’s Next Phase

In April, Russia and North Korea quietly locked in something more permanent than a wartime favour: a defence ministry agreement placing their military cooperation on what both sides called a “stable, long-term footing,” running to 2031. That single date matters more than most of the individual battlefield headlines out of Ukraine this year, because it

Editorial

Colombia’s Earthquake and the Politics of Aid: What the Disaster Demands From the World

A 7.4-magnitude earthquake tore through western Colombia’s coffee-growing heartland on Monday, the country’s strongest tremor in decades. By Tuesday, the death toll had climbed past 250, with nearly 5,000 homes damaged and hundreds more destroyed outright, 61 buildings collapsed, and six airports shut down. In Chocó, near the epicenter, electricity, water and phone service remain

Editorial

Turkey’s Parliament Passes Landmark Law to Advance PKK Peace Process

Turkey’s parliament passed a law on Monday establishing a legal framework for the disbandment of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK), a major step toward ending a four-decade conflict that has killed more than 40,000 people. The legislation, formally titled the Bill on Strengthening National Solidarity and Social Cohesion, was approved by 468 votes in

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