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The failed coup puts Erdogan in a position of seemingly unassailable power and well placed to complete the building of his "New Turkey" project, writes Salt.
India has a notoriously slow legal system and multiple stakeholders need to urgently endorse judicial reforms, writes Kumar.
Glenn Greenwald takes a closer look at a new poll that shows an overwhelming number of Brazilians want the interim president to stay on till 2018.
The US' freedom of navigation operations are nothing but an exercise of double-standards and selective enforcement, writes Wang.
Ankara's alienation from Europe and the US could prove highly beneficial for Moscow primarily in terms of relations with Europe, writes Barmin.
Fulfilling the SDGs will not be easier for wealthier countries as data shows the rich nations club OECD still fares poorly on roughly one third of the goals, writes Shank.
As Prime Minister Narendra Modi seeks new ways to accelerate economic growth, a top economist warns that growth must be inclusive and sustainable.
Broadening its trade and diversifying its export profile will serve the Indian economy well, says Commerzbank's Alexander Rost.
The UK is getting ready to vote on EU membership, but, writes Russell Merryman, whatever the outcome, the damage may already be done.
The world will be more and more divided between countries that use and those that develop digital technologies and business models and standards, argues Professor Arbache.
