The Christian Science Monitor

Imran Khan’s priority will be fixing Pakistan’s economy, A plan for Greece after major wildfires, As the Syrian war draws to a close, a glimmer of hope, ‘Arab NATO’ should not limit its focus to Iran, Geraint Thomas’s controversial Tour de France win

The Daily Star / Dhaka, BangladeshImran Khan’s primary priority will be fixing Pakistan’s economy

“[Pakistani Prime Minister-elect Imran] Khan cannot be faulted for any absence of zeal during the preparatory process, leading up to the polls, to go about [the] task [of fixing the economy],” writes Iftekhar Ahmed Chowdhury. “In his election manifesto issued early July, he entitled his aspirations as the ‘Road to New Pakistan’.... To his ...

Ekathimerini / AthensA practical plan for Greece after major wildfiresThe Hindu / Chennai, IndiaAs the Syrian war draws to a close, a glimmer of hope in peace talksThe Jordan Times / Amman, JordanTrump’s proposed ‘Arab NATO’ should not limit its focus to IranDeutsche Welle / Bonn, GermanyWhy Geraint Thomas’s Tour de France win is so controversial

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from The Christian Science Monitor

The Christian Science Monitor16 min read
Samuel Paty Was Murdered, And Teaching In France Has Never Been The Same
It was a Friday afternoon in October 2020, and Coralie, a junior high school French teacher at Collège du Bois d’Aulne, had just gone for a walk in the nearby woods with her dog to clear her mind before the two-week school vacation. It had been a str
The Christian Science Monitor5 min readAmerican Government
Trump May Lose Immunity Case – But In A Way That Gives Him A Big Win
In the last case to be argued before the U.S. Supreme Court this term, the justices once again heard from former President Donald Trump, this time to consider a question that strikes at a foundational principle of American democracy. Just how excepti
The Christian Science Monitor3 min readWorld
‘Out Of Captivity.’ When Will Passover’s Promise Reach Gaza Hostages?
At sundown Monday evening, as hundreds of Israelis sat down to the Jewish Passover ceremony, the Seder, in Hostages Square in downtown Tel Aviv, a digital clock loomed over them. One hundred ninety-eight days, 11 hours, nine minutes, and three second

Related