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THE CONVENTION
Understanding the World's Policy Decisions
  • Editorial illustration showing UN and EU diplomats facing a Taliban representative, with Afghan women and girls beside a school symbolising restrictions on education.
    Human Rights | Opinion | World & Geopolitics

    WHAT IS ENGAGEMENT WITH THE TALIBAN FOR?

    November 6, 2026November 6, 2026

    When the UN’s political chief, Rosemary DiCarlo, met the Taliban’s spokesman in Kandahar on 5 October, her post about the meeting listed the Doha process, socioeconomic pressures, climate change and Afghan returns. Counter-narcotics, alternative livelihoods and women’s and girls’ rights followed last. A day earlier, her post on the meeting with the foreign minister had…

    Read More WHAT IS ENGAGEMENT WITH THE TALIBAN FOR?Continue

  • Editorial illustration of EU and Chinese leaders facing each other across shipping containers, with a hybrid car, rare-earth minerals and trade licences symbolising EU–China trade tensions.
    Business & Economy | Opinion | World & Geopolitics

    Market Power Without Leverage? The EU’s China Test

    November 5, 2026November 5, 2026

    Europe’s hybrid-car bargain with Beijing bought time but not balance. The EU’s future as a geoeconomic actor now depends on two tasks. It must turn its single market into a credible bargaining tool. It must also shrink the chokepoints China holds over it. On 9 October 2026, EU Trade Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič left Beijing with…

    Read More Market Power Without Leverage? The EU’s China TestContinue

  • Editorial illustration of an hourglass filled with military equipment and debris, surrounded by scenes of global conflict and India–Pakistan tensions.
    Opinion | Security & Conflict | World & Geopolitics

    Growing Role of Attrition in Wars and the South Asian Case

    November 1, 2026November 5, 2026

    In recent years, conflicts have increasingly stretched from the Russia-Ukraine theatre to South Asia and West Asia. These contemporary conflicts, particularly the Russian-Ukrainian conflict and the West Asian theatre, have been serving as real-time test laboratories, where not only military technologies (both modern and outdated), but also prevailing assumptions and notions about warfare and strategy…

    Read More Growing Role of Attrition in Wars and the South Asian CaseContinue

  • Editorial illustration of BRICS leaders behind a large shield, surrounded by symbols of global conflict, economic competition and geopolitical pressure.
    Opinion | Security & Conflict | World & Geopolitics

    Shield, Not Sword: The Promise and Limits of BRICS

    October 29, 2026

    When wars widen, sanctions tighten and rival powers demand support, countries outside the traditional centres of power face a difficult question: how can they protect their interests without being pulled into someone else’s contest? BRICS is one forum through which a number of emerging economies are trying to answer that question. Its value lies less…

    Read More Shield, Not Sword: The Promise and Limits of BRICSContinue

  • Editorial illustration showing India at an oil supply crossroads between the United States and Russia, symbolising energy security and strategic autonomy.
    Business & Economy | Essays | World & Geopolitics

    Can India Preserve Its Strategic Autonomy in the Politics of Oil?

    October 29, 2026

    India’s policy on imported crude oil has made energy security inseparable from its foreign policy. With nearly 89% of its crude requirements met through imports, New Delhi must balance affordable supplies against the geopolitical risks of its energy relationships. That policy balancing has become more complicated following Washington’s October 2026 executive order establishing additional tariff…

    Read More Can India Preserve Its Strategic Autonomy in the Politics of Oil?Continue

  • Two children with backpacks crossing a street near a zebra crossing.
    Student-Perspectives

    Who Protects Children on India’s Roads?

    October 28, 2026

    India’s child-passenger rules rest on parents making the right choice, but protecting children requires a system designed around them. The story of ten month old Aalin Sherin Abraham in Kerala, whose parents donated her organs after she suffered fatal injuries following a road crash, raises an even more painful question, what are we doing to…

    Read More Who Protects Children on India’s Roads?Continue

  • Kurdish flags waving above a gathering at sunset, depicted in a digital illustration.
    Opinion | Security & Conflict | World & Geopolitics

    Iraqi Kurdistan Is the Last Autonomy Standing and the Most Vulnerable

    October 26, 2026October 26, 2026

    As American military protection recedes and Kurdish armed movements undergo profound changes in Syria and Turkey, Iraqi Kurdistan faces mounting geopolitical, security and economic pressures. Can Erbil preserve its autonomy amid competing regional powers?

    Read More Iraqi Kurdistan Is the Last Autonomy Standing and the Most VulnerableContinue

  • Satluj movie poster. Shared by @coolfunnytshirt on X.
    Essays | Human Rights

    Satluj: The River That Refused to Forget

    October 24, 2026October 25, 2026

    A film about the man who counted Punjab’s secret dead was itself made to disappear. What the removal of Satluj reveals about how democracies handle an unusable past. Rivers possess an inconvenient habit. They remember what civilizations insist on forgetting. They carry mountain silt for thousands of miles, preserving the geology of places they have…

    Read More Satluj: The River That Refused to ForgetContinue

  • Created with AI tools
    Essays | Security & Conflict | World & Geopolitics

    From the Heartland to the Western Hemisphere:

    October 24, 2026October 24, 2026

    Featured illustration: AI-generated for The Convention.

    Read More From the Heartland to the Western Hemisphere:Continue

  • Illustration created with AI for The Convention.
    Business & Economy | Essays | Security & Conflict

    How the Strait of Hormuz Shapes Global Energy Security

    October 21, 2026October 24, 2026

    The global economy depends on shipping routes that often receive little attention until they are threatened. When a major route is disrupted, the effects are not confined to the sea. They can spread across countries, affecting fuel prices, transportation costs, trade and industrial activity. The Strait of Hormuz is one of the clearest examples of…

    Read More How the Strait of Hormuz Shapes Global Energy SecurityContinue

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