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Of pakistan is looking at whether that decision not to allow the vote of confidence to take place should be allowed to remain valid or not, whether it was a legitimate decision or not. for more on this i am joined now by madiha afzal, a fellow in the foreign policy programme at brookings, an expert on pakistan's politics and policy. it's great to have you on the programme, thank you forjoining us. i want to start by asking were you surprised by that sudden turn of events with the speaker of parliament, the deputy speaker, saying there would not be a no—confidence vote? saying there would not...

From the foreign policy programme at the think—tank, the brookings institution. she joins us live from washington. how would you assess president biden's handling of this. he said he was given a flawed piece deal and a timetable that he had to adhere to. how would you characterise how he handled all of this?— how would you characterise how he handled all of this? president biden was secondly _ handled all of this? president biden was secondly given _ handled all of this? president biden was secondly given a _ handled all of this? president biden was secondly given a flawed - handled all of...

A window into how Chinese leadership views the world Updated / Sunday, 14 Mar 2021 11:11 A delegate wears traditional clothing as she takes a selfie after the closing session of the China National People's Congress in Beijing 'Patriots' for Hong Kong, economic growth, self-reliance and more manly men - Yvonne Murray reports from Beijing as China's national parliament meeting wraps up. China's National People’s Congress, held at the Great Hall of the People on Tiananmen Square, is a political pageant on a grand scale.  Called the "two sessions", because it also includes meetings of the ...

ORF Special Report No. 125, December 2020, Observer Research Foundation.     This special report was written before the 2020 United States presidential elections. Under the incoming Biden administration, the US military withdrawal from Afghanistan is likely to be more gradual and “responsible”, despite the President-elect being in favour of American troops exiting the war-weary country soon. In retrospect, Donald Trump’s insistence on pulling out all US troops from Afghanistan by Christmas 2020 was not misguided, since there is little that such military presence can achieve at this st...