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Rashmee Roshan Lall

Rashmee Roshan Lall

Contributor
Rashmee Roshan Lall is a contributor for The National

Articles

The risk of a devastating viral outbreak has increased significantly with the rapid increase in laboratories that handle the world's deadliest diseases, a top biosecurity expert has warned.Francois Lenoir / Reuters
Corona-alliances: why taking a flight is no longer business as usual

Tourism has been altered by the pandemic, which is not just changing how we travel, but where, when and if at all

CommentJune 16, 2020
A general view of the Autry Museum of the American West at Griffith Park. GC Images
Museums are recording the pandemic - isn't it a bit early for that?

There seems little point in depicting an event, significant though it may be, when it is not yet behind us

CommentJune 02, 2020
German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron give a news conference in December. Reuters
Is Angela Merkel's solution to EU's problems feasible?

Despite a German court's ruling against the European Central Bank's bond-buying programme, politicians in the bloc's largest member state are seeking greater continent-wide solidarity

CommentMay 19, 2020
Elena Banaseanu cleans and disinfects the books of the Antonio Machado bookstore on May 04, Madrid, Spain. Carlos Alvarez / Getty
Why books and films about outbreaks are surging

Covid-19 has reawakened the perennial fear of fatal disease and sparked interest in fictional tales about it

CommentMay 04, 2020
A US military vehicle, part of a convoy, advances near the town of Tal Tamr in the northeastern Syrian Hasakeh province, by the border with Turkey, on April 14. Delil Souleiman/ AFP
Guns and tanks must wait: why spending on defence has to take a backseat

What happens to national security when countries reallocate budgets to fight coronavirus?

CommentApril 20, 2020
Preparing for the future can seem scary but is especially important Bloomberg
How the pandemic is testing the solidarity of the European Union

Intra-European solidarity is also being sickened by unilateralism, uncooperativeness and uncoordinated decisions by member states.

CommentApril 20, 2020
epa08340838 A woman wearing face mask walks in front of closed shops, in Cairo, Egypt, 03 April 2020. Egyptian authorities have imposed a two-week-long curfew, starting on 25 March, during which all public transportation in the city is suspended due to the ongoing pandemic of the Covid-19 disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus. EPA/Mohamed Hossam
How face coverings have gained acceptance during the pandemic

In the context of the coronavirus, increased use of veils and masks could mean social solidarity against contagion, neither spreading nor getting the infection

OpinionApril 07, 2020
A worker disinfects a auditorium after classes were suspended for sanitation operations in an elementary school in Cainta town of Rizal province, east of Manila. EPA
Coronavirus is teaching us all how to be vulnerable together

While it is not business as usual, the virus does at least show that the world will find a way to remain connected

CommentMarch 10, 2020
People listen as Democratic presidential candidate, and former vice president, Joe Biden speaks during an event in Ames, Iowa. AFP
Iowa is still unsure who it will vote for – just like the rest of the US

The dithering over which candidate to back is a reflection of the ideological divides in the Democratic Party nationally

CommentMarch 03, 2020
Voters cast their ballots in a voting booth setup in a community centre on February 11, 2020 in Manchester, New Hampshire. Joe Raedle / Getty Images/ AFP
Why a small American state can have a big impact on the world

At New Hampshire's primaries, future US policies take shape

CommentMarch 03, 2020
Donald Trump and Narendra Modi are both showmen, handy with social media, bold in stating their views and decisive to act. AP Photo
Donald Trump's visit: US-India chemistry can no longer be dismissed

A mutual suspicion of China has brought the two countries closer to each other. The ideological convergence of Modi's India and Trump's America has reinforced this relationship

CommentFebruary 26, 2020
Going green: most of Copenhagen's 600,000 residents own a bicycle. Alamy
What we can learn from the world's greenest cities – and their kitchens

Vancouver and Copenhagen are doing their bit to ensure their carbon-neutral goals are met

CommentFebruary 04, 2020
European Union foreign policy chief Josep Borrell. AP
When it comes to peace, is the EU really a great power?

A look at Europe's track record in peacemaking suggests the continent may be less than the sum of its parts

CommentJanuary 22, 2020
View from Rajpath Marg to India Gate, Delhi, India. Rajpath (meaning 'King's Way') is a ceremonial boulevard in New Delhi, India, that runs from Rashtrapati Bhavan on Raisina Hill through Vijay Chowk and India Gate to the National Stadium. The avenue is lined on both sides by huge lawns, canals and rows of trees. It was designed by Edward Lutyens. Universal History Archive via Getty Images
Raisina Dialogue 2020 is a nod to multi-alignment

With 17 countries participating, the multilateral global conference in New Delhi is themed around "navigating the alpha century"

CommentJanuary 14, 2020
An Iraqi woman attends the funeral of Qassem Suleimani who was killed by a US strike outside Baghdad airport on Friday. AFP
How Suleimani's death will affect India and Pakistan

There is a lot at stake and in very different ways for South Asia’s nuclear-armed neighbours

CommentJanuary 07, 2020
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