Diplomacy & Crisis News

Taiwan’s diplomatic space is shrinking along a vital Pacific energy route.

Since the inception of the IBGs, they have been framed as formations to launch offensive operations against Pakistan under the nuclear overhang. Now they are finally a reality.

Under discussion for 20 years, the CKU Railway is finally under construction with some hurdles surpassed and other challenges ahead.

The visits extend a string of high-level exchanges as Beijing works to keep pace with Pyongyang’s deepening ties with Moscow.

The trilateral is more feasible – and more important – than ever before.

The territory that could be considered for exchange lies in Manipur’s Chandel district in India, contiguous to Myanmar’s Kabaw Valley in Sagaing Region.

At a time of growing regional turbulence, nations across the region are seeking to equip themselves with more and better armaments.

The Department of Foreign Affairs demanded the "immediate takedown” of the AI-generated video, in which the Philippines was depicted as a monkey.

The Pentagon is broken, but Congress can fix it.

Trump’s demands could derail progress on allied defense.

The reports come on top of the 300 people already reported missing or drowned in the Andaman Sea and Bay of Bengal in 2026.

The nation is looking to expand and balance its economic and security relationships – and India is at the top of the list.

A controversy centered on Bangladesh's Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) exam brought students back out to protest.

For China, the decision to sell the J-35 would carry ramifications far exceeding those of any previous Chinese arms sale.

One woman’s attempt to stand for election as mahalla chairperson reveals the barriers that remain to inclusive self-government in Uzbekistan.

International sport offers something that conventional diplomacy often cannot: a stage on which Taiwan can appear before a global audience.

A conversation with journalist and advocate Nathan Paul Southern.

The growing negative sentiment about the community bears a disturbing resemblance to the narratives that justified their mass expulsion from Myanmar in 2017.

The High Court ruled that a 2024 article on the city-state's luxury real estate market maliciously defamed ministers Tan See Leng and K. Shanmugam.

The real danger lies not in the immediate scarcity of Indus water flowing from India into Pakistan but in the widening gap between how they interpret the same facts.