Ashok swain twitter

The most used data on violent conflicts was released last week by the Uppsala Conflict Data Programme for the year 2022. While the number of armed conflicts in which the state is a party had increased from 54 in 2021 to 55 in 2022, the number of deaths in these armed conflicts has almost doubled. In 2021, 120,000 people had died in armed conflicts, and in 2022, the number has reached 238,000. The world had not witnessed such deadliest conflicts it is witnessing now since the Rwandan genocide in 1994. A relatively peaceful lull prevailed in the world for the rest of the 1990s and the first decade of this century. That even prompted some to conclude only about a decade ago that the violence has declined and the world is becoming peaceful. The global security situation has continued to worsen for over a decade now. The Russia-Ukraine war in February 2022 has started a major interstate war after a gap of almost two decades since the US invasion of Iraq in 2003. Though the world is more focused on the war in Ukraine, the most deaths occurred last year in Tigray due to Ethiopia’s armed actions against Tigray People’s Liberation Front. Proxy wars were common during the Cold War years. That syndrome is back again as big and emerging powers directly engage in conflicts to pursue their strategic and regional interests. The conflicts are becoming more complex and resistant to resolution due to money, ideology, arms, and troops flowing from external sources. In many cases, old conflic...

• Home • Services • Social media for researchers (live seminar or webinar) • Twitter for professionals • Conference communication • Network analysis and crowdsourcing • The TwiLi Index • English-language proofreading of PhD dissertations, theses and articles • About • Clients • Contact • Blog • • • • Menu Menu In Uppsala, people may be waking up to the fact that they have a global opinion shaper in their midst Some scientists uphold a ‘strictly-research’ – ‘only-science’ — approach to Twitter. Their tweets are only either about their own research or the research of scientists in their own field. Other scientists, sometimes more experienced ones, take a step further. They post about public issues based on their relevant expertise. In this way, a virologist might tweet about — say — vaccine policy. Ashok Swain was recently in Nikko, Japan. In the background, the Three Wise Monkeys of the Toshogu Shrine representing the traditional ‘see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil’ phrase. “Even if it is time-consuming and perilous, academics should actively contribute to the political debate of the country” Ashok Swain is one of these, and he believes that his own expertise and experience obligate him to engage with the policies of this age based on his knowledge of water co-operation and conflicts between nations. Pinned to the top of his Twitter profile is the tweet: “If the politics of a country goes seriously wrong, all contributions academics are hoping to make will become usel...

Even though the incident took place on May 7, and the case was filed on the same day, it came to light after a video of the incident went viral on Twitter on Thursday. The video purportedly shows a group of saffron-clad men assaulting Md Imran, 31, his mother and sister, who later suffered a miscarriage. Police, however, refused to link the miscarriage with the assault case. Following the incident, Imran was arrested for assaulting one of the accused earlier that day. He was later released on bail and a case was filed against those who attacked him and his family. Twitter responds

Ashok Swain is drawing massive backlash on social media after a tweet that has been deemed offensive by many. Swain wrote on Twitter, “When Bengalis try to speak Hindi, it is an insult to everyone and everything!" The tweet invited a torrent of outrage; and debates on everything from nationalism, language, culture to pluralism were triggered across Twitter. While some Twitter users said that Bengalis speaking Hindi is an attempt to be inclusive which should not be disparaged, others said that there is no one perfect way to speak a language. There were more people who claimed there were double standards in the scenario, as when equal criticism is not often meted out to Hindi-speaking people attempting to speak Bengali. Aishwarya Mohanraj Chocolate Bhajiya Woman Living In Car Delhi Metro Bournvita Controversy Bizzare Food After Death Experience Drunk Passenger Aaliya Mir Narmada River Pushups World Record Hema Malini ChatGPT Lottery Winner Sunidhi Chauhan Unholy Chinese Kid Cycles 130km Viral Standup Video SRK vs Virat Kohli Avalanche Video Summer Viral Food

It has not only brought several major changes in the US across law enforcement, public administration, school system, and entertainment but it has also arguably influenced the results of the election in several key states in the last Presidential election. The success of the movement can be seen from the US President-elect Joe Biden committing to select the most diverse cabinet to truly represent the multiracial United States. The BLM movement was born on July 13, 2013, when three African-American civil-right women activists created #BlackLivesMatter on Twitter to protest George Zimmerman’s acquittal in the shooting death of an unarmed African American teenager, Trayvon Martin. Hundreds of street protests in different cities in the US have taken place under the BLM banner since then. The election of Donald Trump as the US President in 2016 made this movement stronger. The movement reached its peak in Summer 2020 with the death of George Floyd, a 46-year-old African American man being killed in police custody. As several polls suggest, about 15 million to 26 million people participated in June 2020 in the street protests in the US. Stats show that nearly 1000 civilians get killed each year by American law enforcement agencies. It is important to understand why this issue only recently brought Americans together and created a movement, which even spread around the globe and led to a serious and defining public debate over police brutality and racism. Discrimination against r...

Nationality Swedish Almamater Knownfor Writing about contemporary India Ashok Swain is an Indian-origin academic and writer. He's currently a professor of peace and conflict research at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research, He's also the Head of the Department of Conflict Research at Uppsala University. He's the Director of the Research School for International Water Cooperation of Uppsala University & Swain has written opinion articles in publications including Early life and education [ ] Swain was born in the eastern Indian State of [ citation needed] He received his Master of Arts from the [ citation needed] Swain received his Ph.D. in 1991 from the School of International Studies of Security of Small States in the International System. [ citation needed] Political views [ ] Swain has expressed his views through his articles and tweets. He has often been critical of right-wing Hindtuva ideologies in India. [ citation needed] Anti-CAA protests [ ] Writing about the widespread Swain wrote that Muslims saw through the Citizenship (Amendment) Act's dangers as that law may lead to millions of Muslims being made stateless though the Act initially only sought to give citizenship to religious minorities from India's neighboring countries who are fleeing those countries and seeking refuge in India. The Act explicitly failed to mention Muslims while mentioning every other religion. Article 370 [ ] Swain was critical of the Modi government's decision to OCI Card cancella...

Ashok Swain has been getting massive backlash on social media to post a tweet that has been called offensive by a lot. Swain on wrote on Twitter, "When Bengalis try to speak Hindi, it is an insult to everyone and everything!" He made a distasteful dig at Bengalis who tried talking in Hindi. The tweet was not taken in a good spirit by Twitterati. Lot of angry Twitter users slammed Swain. Check out the tweet here: At least we try! Should be good enough for those Hindi-speaking people who can't seem to understand that it's not compulsory to know Hindi. One user wrote, "Why should Bengalis speak the language of the most regressive part of India in the first place"? Another one wrote, "We are speaking Hindi as a favour to Hindi speakers. Maybe learn Bangla for a change so that we don't have to. Thanks". A third user wrote, ''Could someone please explain to me what is a perfect way to speak Hindi? Which of the so-called Hindi dialects is th standard? Awadhi? Bhojpuri? Nagpuri? Marwari? Pahadi? Braj Bhasha? KhariBoli? Haryanvi? Punjabified Urdu of Bollywood? Non hindi people atleast try Period".

Ashok Swain is a Professor and Head of Department of the Department of Peace and Conflict Research. He is the UNESCO Chair on International Water Cooperation, and the Director of Research School of International Water Cooperation at Uppsala University. He is also the founding Editor-in-Chief of 'Environment and Security' journal, jointly published by Sage Publishing and Environmental Peacebuilding Association. Also available at Ashok Swain is a Professor and Head of the Department of Peace and Conflict Research. He is also the UNESCO Chair of International Water Cooperation and the Director of the Research School of International Water Cooperation at Uppsala University, Sweden. He is also the founding Editor-in-Chief of 'Environment and Security' journal, jointly published by Sage Publishing and the Environmental Peacebuilding Association. He received his Ph.D. from the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, in 1991, and since then, he has been teaching at Uppsala University. He has been a Mac Arthur Visiting Fellow at the University of Chicago, visiting fellow at UN Research Institute for Social Development, Geneva; and visiting professor at the University Witwatersrand, University of Science, Malaysia; the University of British Columbia, University of Maryland, Stanford University, McGill University, Tufts University and University of Natural Sciences and Life Sciences, Vienna. He has written extensively on new security challenges, water-sharing issues, environment, con...