Naila Inayat - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Naila Inayat's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists today
Naila Inayat
Verified
Columnist, ThePrint
Beats
Human Rights, Press Freedom Culture,Politics South Asia, Society. Persecution, Religion
fashion, cars
Content
By Naila Inayat Verified| ThePrint Verified With thanks all around and no India-Pakistan spat to report at this SCO, this summit was a resounding success. Of course, there were the usual buzzwords, “cross border”, “terrorism”, “separatism”, and “extremism”, and how these activities hamper trade, connectivity, and people-to-people exchanges—a veiled cautionary tale from Jaishankar.
By Naila Inayat Verified| ThePrint Verified It’s hardly surprising that Jaishankar has already debuted at Imran Khan’s rallies in the past. His views on buying petroleum goods from Russia after the Ukraine war were touted by Khan as an example of “azad Indian foreign policy.” This should only surprise Jaishankar, who has been vehemently saying that his Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) visit to Islamabad this month has nothing to do with India-Pakistan relations. We agree; he has a bigger task to save Pakistan.
By Naila Inayat Verified| ThePrint Verified With thanks all around and no India-Pakistan spat to report at this SCO, this summit was a resounding success. Of course, there were the usual buzzwords, “cross border”, “terrorism”, “separatism”, and “extremism”, and how these activities hamper trade, connectivity, and people-to-people exchanges—a veiled cautionary tale from Jaishankar.
Company Info
ThePrint
New Delhi, Delhi, India