South Asia

Twenty years of double-dealing with insurgents has consequences.

Unfreezing billions of dollars while huge revenues flow to Kabul risks legitimizing an extremist regime.

They are, increasingly, the only financial link that connects the country to the rest of the world.

New Delhi has the chance to shape the global agenda and advocate for its vision of multilateralism.

The next head of the Army will be the chief power broker in the nuclear nation.

Foreign Policy talked to the former prime minister about the recent attempt on his life, relations with Washington, and how he’d make Pakistan great.

In Sindh province, the food insecurity that followed extreme flooding may be a harbinger for the climate future.

The have-nots need lots of cash to tackle climate change. Can they be trusted with it?

The former prime minister has turned against the force that once supported him.

How India’s prime minister dismantled the world’s largest democratic experiment.

More drugs and higher prices a year after the Taliban takeover.

Ahead of this month’s elections, Nepal’s democracy faces a dual challenge: its own factionalism and the Chinese Communist Party’s growing influence.

Abandoned special forces veterans are getting job offers for a very different kind of battlefield.

Imran Khan’s agitations won’t change how his country functions.