The Economist

Hello and welcome to the intelligence from The Economist.

And I'm Jason Palmer.

And I'm Rosie Bloor.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

Our correspondent met a Brazilian Supreme Court Justice,

who's one of the most powerful judges in the world,

taking on, among other things, the freedoms of the whole internet.

Our correspondent's question, is he dictatorial or a defender of democratic norms? And Samis are a group of indigenous people who live in Europe's frozen north.

For centuries, few were interested in the land on which they herded reindeer.

But now rare earth minerals are being mined there, their livelihoods are under threat.

First up, though.

India's attack began shortly after midnight. This was exactly two weeks after a terrorist attack in Indian-ruled Kashmir had killed 26 civilians.

Jeremy Page is our Asia diplomatic editor. in Indian-ruled Kashmir had killed 26 civilians.

Jeremy Page is our Asia diplomatic editor.

India's government said it hit nine terrorist infrastructure sites in Pakistani administered Kashmir and in Punjab.

Pakistan said India struck six locations in those regions,

but denied that any of them were terrorist sites. It's the largest

aerial attack on Pakistan in more than 50 years. India's army tweeted that justice is served.

The name given to the missile strikes, Operation Sindor, a reference to the vermilion

powder used in Indian weddings, appears to have been a nod to one of the victims

of the massacre, a recently married naval officer whose grieving widow has become a symbol of

...