Akshit Tyagi
Business Writer at Republic World
Master of International Relations @ourANU Ex @republic
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
independentaustralia.net | Akshit Tyagi
Australia’s anticipated interest rate adjustment could signal economic strength, but it’s not without its potential pitfalls, writes Akshit Tyagi. THE RESERVE BANK of Australia (RBA) is widely expected to cut interest rates by 0.25 percentage points in its next monetary policy meeting. On paper, it’s the right move; inflation is easing, wage growth is soft and mortgage stress is at a six-year high.
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1 month ago |
internationalaffairs.org.au | Akshit Tyagi
The 22 April massacre of 28 tourists in Kashmir shows the fragility of regional peace and the enduring volatility of the India-Pakistan relationship. The attack, linked to post-2019 policy shifts in Kashmir, highlights how demographic change, diplomatic stalemate, and a lack of local agency continue to fuel cycles of violence and regional instability.
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1 month ago |
internationalaffairs.org.au | Akshit Tyagi
South Sudan’s fragile peace deal is unravelling as political tensions flare and violence resurfaces. More than a broken trust is the cause, and the nation’s leaders will need to be pressured into peace. South Sudan is once again on the edge of a civil war. In March 2025, Vice President Riek Machar was placed under house arrest by President Salva Kiir’s government.
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1 month ago |
democracyinafrica.org | Akshit Tyagi
While the world remains fixated on the wars in Gaza and Ukraine, another deadly conflict is raging in Central Africa, largely unnoticed. In the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), the M23 rebel group, reportedly backed by Rwanda, has intensified its campaign in the country’s east, capturing territory, displacing over a million people, and triggering a massive humanitarian crisis. On February 14, M23 captured Bukavu, a strategic city in South Kivu province.
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1 month ago |
independentaustralia.net | Akshit Tyagi
U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest foreign policy gambit, threatening sweeping tariffs on countries that continue to import Russian oil, has jolted global markets and raised fresh concerns among U.S. allies, including Australia. At face value, the move might seem distant. After all, Australia doesn’t import Russian crude and its public stance has consistently been pro-Ukraine. But in an interconnected global economy, when the U.S. coughs, others can catch a cold.
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RT @sidhant: Delhi wakes up to a new day '..Islamabad's intentions pose the test..' https://t.co/UKVs3ELczu
RT @nitishrajpute: If the news media tells me it is raining, I will look for my sunglasses.
Indian media has been exposed to the world. Absolute pathetic fact checking and reportage, Noida news channels are no less than fictional TRP entertainment platforms. Time to revive journalism 🙏
