With one of the most important cross-border water-sharing treaties ever signed still on hold, what are the chances that Islamabad and New Delhi open talks on the Indus Waters Treaty, and what forum could help bring about a new diplomatic dialogue?

The Yarlung Zangbo dam represents more than an infrastructure project or geopolitical flashpoint between China and India; it embodies a fundamental challenge to the international order governing shared natural resources.

Exploring the legal arguments behind India potentially abrogating the Indus Waters Treaty - an agreement with no formal exit clause.

Exploring how upstream dam building, food insecurity, and climate-driven drought are pushing the Mekong River Basin toward greater geopolitical instability.

Trans-border waterways have always been sources of geopolitical tension, and climate change is only making cooperation more difficult. This article examines three international water conflicts to keep an eye on in the coming years.

A new China-Cambodia canal project risks ecological damage in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta, highlighting the need for a joint approach to development.

To understand China’s foreign policy toward India and bordering ASEAN countries, one must understand its national water crisis.

For India, the road to great power status is frought with critical water management challenges.

Pakistan’s water issues will go from bad to worse after glaciers in the Indus Basin pass the peak water mark later this century.

With ASEAN sidelined and all eyes on North Korea, Vietnam can only sit and watch as China consolidates its position in the South China Sea.

The Cambodia-Laos border dispute has a peculiar a way of only flaring up ahead of election season.

Are the economic benefits of India’s interlinking river project worth the massive and largely unquantified ecological risks?