Anand Katakam

Jul 16, 2024 | japantoday.com | Mark John |Sumanta Sen |Anand Katakam

Elections are taking place this year in countries home to almost half of the world's population, from Taiwan's general election in January to the U.S. presidential race in November. The votes come amid growing economic and geopolitical strife, with the Ukraine war, conflicts in the Middle East and rising trade tensions between the United States and China, the world's two largest economies.

Jul 10, 2024 | sightmagazine.com.au | Mark John |Sumanta Sen |Anand Katakam |David Adams

MARK JOHN, SUMANTA SEN and ANAND KATAKAM, of Reuters, report on some of the key issues at play in elections taking place around the world this year…ReutersElections are taking place this year in countries home to almost half of the world’s population, from Taiwan’s general election in January to the US presidential race in November.

Jul 9, 2024 | reuters.com | Mark John |Sumanta Sen |Anand Katakam

A person casts a ballot in the second round of the early French parliamentary elections, at a polling station in Paris, France, July 7, 2024. REUTERS/Sarah Meyssonnier/File Photo July 9 (Reuters) - Elections are taking place this year in countries home to almost half of the world's population, from Taiwan's general election in January to the U.S. presidential race in November.

Jul 5, 2024 | reuters.com | Sudev Kiyada |Vijdan Mohammad Kawoosa |Shivam Patel |Adolfo Arranz |Anand Katakam

Vijdan covers major news events from across the world with data and graphics. Based in India, he focuses on the Asia Pacific region, covering a broad range of subjects including politics, conflict, health, environment and disasters. Vijdan has more than five years of experience in data journalism and has previously worked with BBC and the Hindustan Times in India. Vijdan is a university gold medalist in Convergent Journalism from the Central University of Kashmir.

Jun 6, 2024 | usnews.com | Chris Thomas |Anand Katakam |Krishn Kaushik

By Chris Thomas, Anand Katakam and Krishn KaushikNEW DELHI (Reuters) - Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's party lost a third of its rural parliamentary constituencies in last month's election, a voter analysis shows, reflecting discontent in the countryside over lack of jobs and high inflation.