Articles

  • 1 week ago | thesecretariat.in | Jayanta Roy Chowdhury

    Radiating from the Red Sea to the Strait of Hormuz, the conflict is unnerving global oil markets and snarling shipping lanes. Oil prices surged by 9 per cent on Friday, before Sunday’s news that Israel has targeted Iran’s South Pars Gas fields, and can be expected to climb to new heights in the week ahead. With Brent Crude edging up from US$ 62.61 a fortnight back, to US$ 74.23 on Friday, the tremors are being felt far beyond the region.

  • 1 week ago | southasiamonitor.org | Jayanta Roy Chowdhury

    The Middle East is once again spiraling into instability—and this time, the economic collateral could be global. A widening conflict stretching from the Red Sea to the Strait of Hormuz threatens not only oil supplies but the very arteries of international trade. Tanker traffic is being rerouted, insurance premiums are soaring, and energy markets are edging back toward the $100 per barrel threshold. For India, which imports over 85 percent of its crude oil, this is more than just an external crisis.

  • 4 weeks ago | financialexpress.com | Jayanta Roy Chowdhury

    By Jayanta Roy ChowdhuryAmidst the drama of a tense power struggle between Bangladesh’s interim government and the army and multiple political and humanitarian crises, the former South Asian “tiger economy” is experiencing a continued economic meltdown. For India, its nearest neighbour, both the political crisis and the economic disaster in the making can have huge repercussions which need to be understood and managed in New Delhi’s own self-interest.

  • 1 month ago | thesecretariat.in | Jayanta Roy Chowdhury

    The underground test at Pokhran (also spelt as Pokaran), in the middle of the Thar desert, was as much a statement of scientific autonomy, as it was a geopolitical manoeuvre. The nuclear experiment at 8.30 am, officially described as a “peaceful nuclear explosion”, was overseen by scientists and Army personnel and camouflaged in a shroud of mystery till it actually took place.

  • 1 month ago | freepressjournal.in | Jayanta Roy Chowdhury

    Even as the world’s eyes remained riveted on the India-Pakistan conflict last week, three significant developments have reshaped Bangladesh’s political landscape—each more consequential than the other. Last Saturday, the Bangladesh government banned the Awami League—the party that led the nation’s liberation struggle in 1971 and which has governed the country for nearly half of its five-and-half decades of existence.

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Jayanta RoyChowdhury
Jayanta RoyChowdhury @JRoy_1978
13 May 25

While India and Pakistan jousted last week, Bangladesh transformed itself - rejecting the spirit of 1971 into a more Islamist being … read on to understand what happened in our neighbourhood…

Free Press Journal
Free Press Journal @fpjindia

#OPINION | As India-Pakistan Drew Global Attention, Bangladesh Slid Into Islamist Rule With Awami League Ban And Rising Extremism By: @JRoy_1978 Link: https://t.co/5zHFmWYoVd #IndiaPakistanWar #Bangladesh https://t.co/0LnVPxGbh9

Jayanta RoyChowdhury
Jayanta RoyChowdhury @JRoy_1978
10 May 25

RT @OmarAbdullah: This is no ceasefire. The air defence units in the middle of Srinagar just opened up. https://t.co/HjRh2V3iNW

Jayanta RoyChowdhury
Jayanta RoyChowdhury @JRoy_1978
10 May 25

So the ceasefire broke down … and now India will retaliate and then another round of….

Neelesh Misra
Neelesh Misra @neeleshmisra

Pakistan’s ongoing violations of the ceasefire remind me of the deadly night AFTER the Kargil war ceasefire when I was in Kargil as an @AP reporter. As we raced our cars on a Himalayan highway to save our lives, shells rained in a way that they never had even during the war. I