IMPRI

TK ArunAt the Climate Summit, India must demand that rich countries remove CO2 from the atmosphere. Reducing emissions is a common, shared responsibility for...

To examine the portrayal of women in media, the inequalities perpetuated till date, and access of media to women and girls, #IMPRI Gender Impact Studies...

Gurinder KaurEvery year, with the onset of winter, the capital of our country is exposed to the most dangerous air pollution. With the rise...

I fondly and vividly recall one of the finest and first ever elections held in the newly liberated Libya in 2012 when the man on the street just looked enthusiastically at their future that might have fulfilled their revolutionary dream. The elections despite an absence of a security outfit and roving militias were carried by the hope of the Libyans. Even though the seeds of its failure were sown in the election law itself and the fear of the Islamists getting the bigger cake, as had just happened in neighboring Egypt where Muslim Brotherhood had taken control of the reins of power. Fear in Libya among the liberals and western command including the United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL) of this possibility led to nascent parliamentary system’s eventual demise even before it was born. The country was divided between the so called liberals and their masters and the Islamists and their masters. The die was cast and was further cemented post 2014 elections and advent of General Haftar when the dividing lines between the East and West of Libya were drawn for good leading to two legislatures, three Prime Ministers and institutions as the race for oil wealth began. And militias of hue and colors funded and supported by external powers called the shots. Libyan dream once again turned into despair.

Rohit Mehta, Arjun KumarA digital identification system is important for people who want to apply for the welfare schemes offered by the government. It...

Ritheka SundarEconomic research has proven that industrialization is closely associated with higher levels of education, individual and national income, and improved quality of life...

T K ArunIndia Last week’s news was dominated by the mowing down of five people, as a convoy of Sports Utility Vehicles, with Union...

IMPRI TeamDr. Gail Omvedt was an American-born, Indian sociologist and a human rights activist. She was a prominent writer and has published various books...

As India pursues the objective of greater energy security, it is essential that fossil fuels should not be demonized. Fossil fuels, including coal, will...

IMPRI TeamThe plight of workers in the unorganised sector came to the centre stage during the COVID-19 pandemic, which showcased the harrowing impact on...