South Asia
The Foundation was established in Germany in 1958. It aims to promote the goal of making the principle of freedom valid for the dignity of all people and in all areas of society, both in Germany and abroad. The Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom works in over 65 countries worldwide.
In South Asia, we have offices in India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. Additionally, we work with partners in Bangladesh, Bhutan, and Nepal. We promote civic education, training, and the exchange of ideas in the region, focusing on four areas: economic freedom, human rights, urban governance, and digital transformation. In addition to country-specific projects, the Foundation supports regional programs.
News
-
Event Feedback: Participation of Women in Strengthening the Democratic Process
-
Event Feedback: Participation of Women in Strengthening the Democratic Process
-
Event Feedback: Participation of Women in Strengthening the Democratic Process
-
Event Feedback: Participation of Women in Strengthening the Democratic Process
-
Event Feedback: Participation of Women in Strengthening the Democratic Process
-
Event Feedback: Participation of Women in Strengthening the Democratic Process
-
Pakistan’s Perspective on the 2024 U.S. Elections
Donald Trump’s first term (2017–2021) left U.S.-Pakistan relations in a fragile state by cutting $1.3 billion in security aid, accusing Pakistan of harboring militant groups, including the Taliban. This move strained bilateral ties and disrupted long-standing military training programs between the two countries. Additionally, Trump’s deepening ties with India through the Quad alliance have distanced Pakistan, positioning New Delhi as Washington’s preferred partner in South Asia, especially in countering China’s influence.
