Michael Kugelman

Michael Kugelman is the Asia Program deputy director and senior associate for South Asia at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C.

Follow Michael Kugelman:
On Twitter
Stories by Michael Kugelman
Supporters of the opposition Pakistan Democratic Movement carry their parties' flags during an anti-government rally in Quetta on Oct. 25.

Pakistan’s Anti-Government Movement May Hit the Brick Wall of the Security State
Argument |
Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan addresses the legislative assembly in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-controlled Kashmir, on Aug. 5.

Imran Khan Isn’t Going Anywhere
Argument |
Kaneez Sughra, the wife of abducted Pakistani journalist Matiullah Jan, displays a photograph of her husband on her mobile phone next to her son in Islamabad on July 21.

No, Mr. Prime Minister, Pakistan Does Not Have a Free Press
Argument |
Muslims maintain social distancing as they offer a special Taraweeh evening prayer ahead of the first day of the holy month of Ramadan at the Grand Faisal Mosque in Islamabad on April 24.

Pakistan’s Government Is Caught Between a Mosque and a Hard Place
Argument |
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi meets with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping

Narendra Modi’s Sisyphean Quest for Global Coronavirus Cooperation
Argument |
Load more by Michael Kugelman | Return to staff list
Latest

Trump’s Trade Wars Have Made Bad Agriculture Policies Worse

Trump Turning More Countries in Europe Against Huawei

Trump Appointee Seeks to Turn U.S. Media Agency Into a Political Cheerleader

How the United States Handed China its Rare Earth Monopoly

Pakistan’s Anti-Government Movement May Hit the Brick Wall of the Security State
See All Stories

Trending

  1. 1
    Trump Turning More Countries in Europe Against Huawei
  2. 2
    Myanmar’s Elections Won’t Be Free or Fair
  3. 3
    Afghanistan Is Not Doomed to Repeat Its Past
  4. 4
    China Backs Off From Fight With K-Pop Fans
  5. 5
    Pakistan’s Anti-Government Movement May Hit the Brick Wall of the Security State