Aditi Prasad is a journalist for Hindustan Times, focusing on national news in India. With a keen interest in international relations and geopolitics, Aditi covers a wide range of topics including conflicts, diplomacy, and political developments. Her articles provide in-depth analysis and insights into current events, shedding light on the complexities of global issues.
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Aditi's coverage focuses on international relations, conflicts, and diplomacy with a keen interest in India's role. She often covers evolving stories and breaking news related to government announcements.
If you have insights into diplomatic or geopolitical developments involving India, particularly within the context of global affairs or conflicts, Aditi may find your expertise valuable for her articles. Additionally, if you can provide analysis on evolving international events impacting India or concerning Indian foreign policy decisions, this could be of interest to her.
Given her focus on national (India), she is likely interested in perspectives that directly relate to how international events impact India’s position in the world.
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Ever since Hamas' attack on October 7 and the retaliation by Israeli forces, a raging debate has gripped some of America's top universities. Students and professors both have picked sides. But the war debate has taken a dark turn in recent days with threats being issued to Jewish students, and some even being allegedly intimidated. The Joe Biden administration has said that it has taken note of the rise in anti-Semitism in campuses and is working to address it. Watch the full video for more.
Amid rising concerns among Israel's allies over civilian casualties in Gaza, news has emerged about the Joe Biden government clearing a deal for precision-bomb technology to be supplied to Israel. A similar deal worth hundreds of millions of dollars was approved earlier too. The technology in question is SPICE - equipment which turns normal munitions into smart bombs. It was used by the Indian Air Force during its surgical strikes in Pakistan's Balakot in February 2019. Watch the full video for more.
In a surprise reshuffle, United Kingdom Prime Minister Rishi Sunak brought back his predecessor David Cameron as Foreign Secretary, and removed fellow Indian-origin politician Suella Braverman as Home Secretary. When in the PM's office, Cameron was a big proponent of closer ties with India. However, he also tried to establish deeper ties between the UK and China. Will this policy continue in his stint as the new Foreign Secretary? Watch the full video for more.
First they received a fillip because of the Russia-Ukraine war, and now they've gotten a boost from the raging Israel-Hamas war. Western weapons manufacturers are cashing in on the rise in conflicts around the world, issuing a forecast which is rosy for them, but grim for the rest of the world. Watch the full video for more.
India's neighbour Myanmar is on the edge once again. The last two weeks have seen a spike in fighting between Myanmar's Ruling Junta and rebel militias. To be clear, unrest was always there. But this is among the most intense fighting seen since the country's military overthrew the democratically elected government over 2 years ago. HT's Editor-Digital Videos Aditi Prasad explains the crisis in Myanmar and its implications for India. Watch.
Five of the six accused have so far been arrested in the Parliament security breach case. Two intruders Manoranjan from Karnataka and Sagar Sharma from Uttar Pradesh created havoc inside Lok Sabha on December 13. Parallelly, Neelam from Haryana and Amol from Maharashtra set off smoke bombs outside the Parliament. There were two more – Lalit Jha and Vicky Sharma who were working behind the scenes. Watch this video to know how the six people from different states united to attack Parliament.
Even after two months of intense war, the worst is not yet over, with Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu government warning that the fighting with Hamas could last for "several" more months. But it is not clear whether the Israeli economy would be able to handle such a long conflict, even as the Israeli military continues to march on, mainly with assistance from the United States of America. In the latest sign of economic distress, Israel's main airport - Ben Gurion International - reportedly sent hundreds of workers on unpaid leave. This comes just days after data revealed that Israel's economy was already slowing down before receiving a body blow in the form of the Gaza conflict. Does this mean that PM Netanyahu, whose 'Mr Security' image has already taken a beating because of Hamas' October 7 attack, will lose the 'Mr Economy' tag too?
The killing of senior Hamas leader Saleh Al Arouri has put Israel's secret assassination strategy back in the spotlight. While the Israel government has not confirmed its role in Arouri's killing, many are taking it for granted, given declarations by top leaders, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, that Israel would kill Hamas leaders wherever they are. However, the Arouri operation has also renewed the debate about the efficacy of assassinations by Israel's spy agency Mossad. Its past targets have included the founders of Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad. However, these groups didn't just survive the assassinations, but managed to grow stronger and then carry out the October 7 attack. Mossad also has had a string of embarrassing failures, including being forced to save top Hamas leader Khaled Mashaal whom they had poisoned, and also killing an innocent civilian after mistaking him for a Palestinian leader. Watch the full video for more.
French President Emmanuel Macron will attend the 75th Republic Day parade in national capital Delhi on January 26, 2024. This visit will further embolden ties between India and France amid a rapidly evolving world order. France is India's closest strategic partner in Europe and its second-largest arms supplier after Russia, having edged past the US last year. So, how will India-France relations unfold in the upcoming years? Why is France considered India's most natural ally? How will France boost PM Modi's pet Make-in-India project, especially in defence? Hindustan Times' Executive Editor Shishir Gupta explains all these issues in the latest edition of Point Blank.
By: Shashank Chauhan, Aditi Prasad
Shreya Shashank Chauhan Department of Pharmacy, Birla Institute of Technology and Science (BITS) Pilani, Hyderabad Campus, Hyderabad, Telangana, India
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