Topic: South Asia - CSMonitor.com

Advocates begin to tackle India's child rape problem

In the wake of the December gang rape, advocates warn that three separate cases of child rape highlight a deeper problem that can no longer be swept under the carpet.

Chinese premier visits India, talks up trade and trust

The Monitor's View Ethical consumers and the Bangladesh building collapse

Pakistani women hit the campaign trail to get out the vote

Incursion or fair play? Chinese, Indian troops face off along disputed border.

Woman to head CIA's clandestine service?

CSMonitor editors share their favorite people to follow on Twitter

Backchannels US in Afghanistan: Why throw more good money after bad?

Terrorism & Security Pressure mounts on Pakistan to secure Shiites after Karachi blast

Afghans flock to India for infertility treatment

Monitor Breakfast US drone strikes: There's 'no wink and nod' from Pakistan, ambassador says

Can India sweep up its 'soot' pollution challenge?

How well do you know India? Take the quiz.

Obama-Karzai talks near: How many US troops should stay in Afghanistan?

New law puts spotlight on India child abuse

Global water crisis: Seen from the first Himalayan glacial trickle

Opinion Obama, Congress should push NATO missile defense program off 'fiscal cliff'

Entrepreneur tries to get Yemenis buzzing about coffee, not qat

Opinion 50 years after Cuban missile crisis: 5 ways US must promote nuclear nonproliferation

Russia keeps door open to Pakistan after Putin cancels trip

Indian artist jailed for anticorruption cartoons

In Pakistan, girl freed but blasphemy debate still stuck

Terrorism & Security US drone attack kills 18 in restive North Waziristan, despite Pakistan protests

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