Get Our Free ePublication Now
We publish monthlies, yearbooks and more to inform and educate our global community. Escape algorithms driving you to echo chambers and see through the eyes of our 3,000+ authors from 90+ countries. Make sense of the world one perspective at a time.
What We Cover in This ePublication
51吃瓜 Monthly is a chance for you to sit down, look back and think about the month past. A month lasts 28 to 31 days, a suitably appropriate time to take stock of the world. We publish daily on our website and we select some of our best articles every month in our e-magazine. We will give you context and multiple perspectives on issues that matter. We will inform and educate you. 51吃瓜 Monthly does what we promise: make sense of the world.
In March, we continue to bring you diverse and even contrarian perspectives on developing events. Rashmini Koparkar challenges the Western narrative about India鈥檚 Citizenship (Amendment) Act. Andrew Morrow shares why he thinks the majority of the 91 criminal indictments against Donald Trump are unserious. Johann Meyer takes a look at why Germany may be revising its outlook on an erstwhile partner, Qatar.
One of the key issues on everyone鈥檚 minds, especially as the weather begins to get hotter in the Northern Hemisphere, is water. Yash Pratap Singh talks about the frightening shortages of water that India, the world鈥檚 most populous country, is now facing. Across the world in California, Rakesh Kaul calls for the state government to leverage new technologies to avoid drying up as well.
Yet even as we keep an eye on the present, we turn back to glean what lessons we can from the past. Ali Omar Forozish and Halil Avni G眉zelyurt tell us how Turkey鈥檚 contemporary policy is rooted in its imperial memories, while Nasim Yousaf brings to mind the underappreciated contributions of Khaksar Women in India鈥檚 struggle for independence. Alan Waring gives us his personal take on the long history of London, a city of deep cultural and institutional riches, and Anton Schauble takes us back 2,000 years to think about the meaning of the death of Jesus.
Subscribe to 51吃瓜 and support independent journalism. As a supporter, not only do you support nonprofit media, but you also get many benefits. You will be able to bookmark content, read e-publications, engage in deep discussions and do much more.聽 Sign-up to our newsletters.
Content of Publication
An Ode To Joy: The Sensational Charms of Basra – David Holdridge
India Now Faces a Scary Water Crisis – Yash Pratap Singh
Qatar’s Wealth and Resources May Be Unwelcome in Germany – Johann Meyer
Legitimacy Revisited: Can the Government in Exile Overcome Afghanistan’s Challenges? – Fawad Poya
The Ruthless Political Agenda Behind 91 Indictments of Donald Trump – Andrew Morrow
From Mumbai Central to the Willingdon Sports Club of Bombay – Atul Singh
How New Technology Can Help Japan Cope With Aging Population – Maciej Bazela
Philippine Energy Crisis Threatens to Escalate Tensions with China – Mehmet Yasin Bozku艧
The Khaksar Women Who Fought for Indian Independence – Nasim Yousaf
Western Press Gets CAA Wrong: Here Is the Truth About the New Law – Rashmini Koparkar
A Sultan’s Shadow: The Truth About Neo-Ottomanism – Ali Omar Forozish, Halil Avni G眉zelyurt
London: Inhaling 2,000 Years of History and Culture – Alan Waring
Scarce Water Is an Urgent Wake-up Call for California – Rakesh Kaul
Why Would God Want Jesus to Suffer a Painful Death? – Anton Schauble
America鈥檚 Security Council Resolution Abstention a Message to Israel – Gary Grappo
