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Child marriage is no longer sustained by ignorance or tradition. It persists where institutions fail to reach, where education ends early, and where choices collapse into necessity. Ending it will require the state to move beyond lawmaking and into precise, local, and sustained governance.
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US President Donald Trump announced a 25% tariff on any country doing business with Iran, a move that could hit major partners like India, China and the UAE, complicating trade and strategic ties.
From RTI disclosures to real time dashboards and audit reports, India has built an expansive transparency architecture. But information alone has not ensured accountability, revealing a growing gap between visibility and institutional responsibility.
Donald Trump’s renewed insistence that the US “needs” Greenland reflects a deeper shift in how power is being exercised and justified. Beyond the immediate shock value lies a more consequential question: what happens to international law, alliance credibility and local self-determination when strategic necessity is allowed to override restraint. The Greenland episode offers a cautionary case study in how great power hubris can erode the foundations of the order it seeks to defend.
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