Diplomacy & Crisis News

A powerful military unit has seized power after weekends of Gen Z-led protests.

Regardless of the result, Oliver Schulz’s case will have big consequences, both in Australia and globally.

Uranium exports from Uzbekistan embody the paradox of modern “clean” energy.

For decades, the party has been mostly counterpunching against the right with no real agenda of its own. 

The prize-winning political philosopher on how to engage in morally robust public discourse in the age of Trump.

Anti-Black videos speak to popular prejudices.

How arms deals are helping Sharaa to make up with Moscow.

The prosecution of the Hong Kong Alliance leaders is of particular interest because they challenge the CCP’s central narrative that dissidents are, by definition, “anti-China.”

“[T]he death penalty is not the solution” to Kyrgyzstan’s gender-based violence problem, a group of human rights organizations argue.

Beijing and Moscow no longer fear being seen alongside the region’s most sanctioned regime.

It’s time for the U.S. government to start consolidating its blacklists.

Only the end of Israel’s special relationship with the United States would signal a true end of war.

Governments are struggling to forecast and manage bad weather.

India's strategy will be keen to address security risks, and to extract assurances that Afghan soil will not be used for anti-India activities by terror groups.

There were only eight executions during the Riyadh Comedy Festival.

María Corina Machado has embraced the U.S. president’s military buildup in the Caribbean.

To outcompete China, Washington must unleash the private sector.

What his assault on the U.S. military means for America.

How the country can bring peace to the Middle East.

Beijing’s new export controls take a page from Washington’s playbook.