Arif Rafiq is an editor at Globely News. He provides insightful commentary and analysis on global and security issues, international affairs, and U.S. politics, with a focus on conflict, war, elections, and government. Rafiq's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Jordan News, Asia Times, World Politics Review, Foreign Policy, and TRT World.
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Arif Rafiq’s articles focus primarily on government and politics, with a strong emphasis on international relations, particularly in the Middle East and South Asia. His coverage attributes indicate a preference for expert commentary and coverage of government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Arif, consider offering expertise or insights related to political developments and international affairs in the Middle East or South Asia. Given his focus on expert commentary, pitches should highlight specific analysis or unique perspectives that can contribute to ongoing discussions about political events or elections within these regions.
It's important to note that Arif has not specified a geographic focus, but given his coverage topics, it is essential to tailor pitches with relevance to the mentioned regions such as the Middle East and South Asia.
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A Trump defeat could alter Afghanistan's trajectory, but it won't necessarily change Ghani's fortunes.
Western elites had been souring on Modi. But after this month's clashes with China, they're giving him a second look.
The sooner America's national security elite accepts that US leverage over the Taliban has eroded, the better its chances of a successful withdrawal - for all parties involved - will be.
The US is mired in a period of fitna — a term used in the Islamic tradition to describe eras of socio-political tumult. It began before Trump took office. And it will outlive him.
The Taliban regime may last longer than before, as it controls more territory and could see global recognition. But holding onto power would require it to make a break with its past.
The partisan gap on Israel-Palestine is consistent with the broader values gap that has widened between Democrats and Republicans over the past two decades.
The US will need to focus on bilateral relationships in the Indian Subcontinent rather than relying on India as its guide.
