Atul Singh is the Founder, CEO & Editor-in-Chief at an independent nonprofit media platform dedicated to amplifying diverse global perspectives. He focuses on regional interest and world news, with a particular emphasis on culture and society, addressing topics such as civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and various social issues across the Americas and the APAC region. Atul's work has been featured in PR.com, Fair Observer, INDIA TV, Eurasia Review, Nature Portfolio, EssentiallySports, and Cureus Journal of Medical Science.
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Atul Singh primarily covers topics related to international relations, global politics, world conflicts, and diplomacy. His articles offer in-depth insights into geopolitical events around the world.
Given his extensive coverage of international affairs and world conflicts, Atul would likely be interested in pitches from experts or individuals with firsthand experience or deep insights into ongoing global political situations and diplomatic crises. These sources could provide valuable commentary on the dynamics at play in various regions across the globe.
Additionally, considering that many of Atul's articles are exclusive reports based on data citations and industry-specific information, he may also welcome pitches from professionals who can contribute unique data-driven analysis or insider perspectives on current events shaping global politics and international relations.
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By: Atul Singh
In this episode of FO° Talks, Rohan Khattar Singh and Sebastian Schäffer discuss diplomacy in Ukraine, shaped by US President Donald Trump’s leaked 28-point peace plan and Russian President Vladimir Putin’s territorial demands. They highlight risks facing NATO and the possible collapse of the post-1945 rules-based order. Do the proposals offer a path to peace, or just reward aggression?Check out our comment feature!
By: Glenn Carle, Atul Singh
In this episode of The Dialectic, Atul Singh and Glenn Carle examine France’s deepening polycrisis. Rising debt, political paralysis and failing institutions are causing despair in a highly centralized state created first by Louis XIV. The French reliance on such a centralized state has produced repeated revolutions, followed by recurring cycles of stagnation. Rising immigration has also unleashed social tensions and the French secular state faces the unprecedented challenge of Islam.
In this episode of FO° Podcasts, Atul Singh and Kent Jenkins Jr. discuss how class shapes US identity and political behavior. Jenkins went from North Carolina to elite Washington institutions while Singh grew up in India in a “dispossessed aristocracy.” Unspoken class signals drive American politics, explaining US President Donald Trump’s appeal and the Democrats’ struggle to sway working-class voters.
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s comments on Taiwan in response to a parliamentary question have triggered a furious response from China. Beijing is using diplomatic, economic and military levers to crank up the pressure on Tokyo. As often, the dark shadow of history inflames the current crisis, and the risk of conflict in East Asia is rising.
By: Atul Singh, Manu Sharma
Iran has blocked the Strait of Hormuz, causing a rise in fuel and fertilizer prices. In turn, these will cause shortages and prices of food to rise. Asian economies that rely on Gulf energy will suffer. Gulf economies might be forced to liquidate some of their $4 trillion in assets to cushion a collapse in export revenues and hike in import costs. This great liquidation threatens to trigger a fall in stock markets, burst the AI bubble and destabilize US Treasuries, and even trigger global hyper-stagflation.
By: Glenn Carle, Atul Singh
Since President Xi Jinping came to power in 2012, China has been acting more aggressively towards Taiwan. Tensions go back nearly a century ago, when communists and nationalists fought a bloody civil war. The latter lost and fled to Taiwan, running a one-party state for decades. Today, China is still communist but Taiwan has evolved into a democracy, although a rather fractious one. A new pro-independence Taiwanese party has emerged even as Beijing holds on to its old One China policy to secure legitimacy through nationalism. Meanwhile, the US aims to deter China from conquering Taiwan but risks are rising as both are taking actions they view as defensive but the opposing side views as escalatory.
By: Cynthia Farahat, Atul Singh
In this episode of FO Podcasts, Atul Singh and Cynthia Farahat examine the Muslim Brotherhood’s origins, debating whether it evolved or remained ideologically consistent since 1928. Farahat challenges the distinction between gradualism and militancy, portraying the movement as structurally and ideologically unified across time and geography. They highlight debates about political Islam, governance and the limits of ideological adaptation.
By: Kent Jenkins, Atul Singh
In this episode of FO Podcasts, Atul Singh and Kent Jenkins Jr. examine why Americans support strict border control but oppose mass deportations. While Trump’s policies sharply reduced illegal crossings, public opinion turned as enforcement targeted individuals in local communities. The discussion highlights a deeper divide between abstract fears of immigration and empathy for people encountered in everyday life.
By: Casey Herrmann, Kaitlyn Diana
In this episode of FO Live, Atul Singh and several Fair Observer editors trace the US–Israel war on Iran back to 1948, 1953 and 1979. The conflict reflects historic grievances and present-day fears about Iranian power, Israeli security and American strategy. Even if Iran appears weakened, a prolonged war could be destabilizing and economically disastrous, posing risks for global energy.Check out our comment feature!
Oil-rich Guyana is now more secure from Venezuelan aggression and can profit from higher energy prices thanks to the US/Israel–Iran War.
