TRT World - Author: Ravale Mohydin

Ravale Mohydin

Ravale Mohydin

Ravale Mohydin writes about media effects on society, public diplomacy and non conventional warfare. She is an alumna of Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania and the Lahore University of Managament Sciences. She currently works at TRT World Research Centre.

Ravale Mohydin writes about media effects on society, public diplomacy and non conventional warfare. She is an alumna of Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania and the Lahore University of Managament Sciences. She currently works at TRT World Research Centre.

Articles from author

Beyond fault lines: President Erdogan in Pakistan

Turkish President Erdogan's visit to Pakistan comes at a testing time for both countries and speaks to the durable nature of the relationship.

Beyond fault lines: President Erdogan in Pakistan

Beyond fault lines: President Erdogan in Pakistan

The rise and decay of India's soft power

India has managed to build a powerful, culturally acceptable, image abroad over the last half-century. Is Prime Minister Narendra Modi inadvertently tearing that down?

The rise and decay of India's soft power

The rise and decay of India's soft power

The economic benefits of having an inclusive refugee policy

Turkey hosts the highest number of refugees globally. While various economic sectors and cities prosper through the workforce of asylum seekers, some local mayors have adopted hostile rhetoric.

The economic benefits of having an inclusive refugee policy

The economic benefits of having an inclusive refugee policy

How Indian media took a positive India-Pakistan moment and flipped it

Could the opening of the Kartarpur Crossing, to facilitate the Sikh community on both sides of the Pakistan-India border, be a step towards talks or initiating a peace process? The Indian media and the Indian government are not interested.

How Indian media took a positive India-Pakistan moment and flipped it

How Indian media took a positive India-Pakistan moment and flipped it

Is America now an exporter of international instability?

The United States under Trump is ratcheting up international tensions with disastrous consequences for world affairs.

Is America now an exporter of international instability?

Is America now an exporter of international instability?

The July 15 attempted coup and PTSD

One of the most underreported aspects of the fallout of the attempted coup was the ongoing trauma that both its direct and indirect victims face until today.

The July 15 attempted coup and PTSD

The July 15 attempted coup and PTSD

Getting women back to work in Turkey

Turkey experienced tremendous economic growth over the last two decades, but the number of women taking part in the market is still the lowest among OECD members. How would a higher number contribute to the economy and what are the obstacles?

Getting women back to work in Turkey

Getting women back to work in Turkey

Sharing profitability with users may be the only way forward for Facebook

If Facebook wants to maintain its status as the world's biggest social media network it will need to rebuild trust, yes, but more importantly it will need to share a piece of the pie.

Sharing profitability with users may be the only way forward for Facebook

Sharing profitability with users may be the only way forward for Facebook

India and South Africa coping with rising inequality and temperatures

Rising inequality in developing countries is making it increasingly difficult to deal with climate change. It also risks fuelling social instability.

India and South Africa coping with rising inequality and temperatures

India and South Africa coping with rising inequality and temperatures

Are US-based credit rating agencies an arm of US foreign policy?

Credit rating companies like Moody's seem to play an outsized role in furthering the interests of the US government. Looking at Turkey's rating downgrade after Operation Olive Branch - it's hard to miss the connection.

Are US-based credit rating agencies an arm of US foreign policy?

Are US-based credit rating agencies an arm of US foreign policy?