Diplomacy & Crisis News

America needs to build more to achieve its energy goals of lower costs, greater security, and more clean energy.

The violent escalation is deepening public anger in India as voter list protests grow.

The Japan Fair Trade Commission’s secretary general issued an unusual public warning against cartel-like activity amid rising prices.

The defense secretary puts stunts over substance. The U.S. should send him on permanent leave.

Beijing's presence in the Bahamas and its military implications for the U.S. are often overshadowed by discussion of Chinese activities elsewhere in the region.

By pressing Central Asian governments to protect Uyghurs and resist Beijing’s coercion, Secretary Rubio can demonstrate that America’s moral leadership still matters.

It won’t help consumers, won’t help Kyiv, and won’t mean riches for Moscow.

Military communication channels become bargaining chips precisely when a crisis makes them indispensable.

Depuis plusieurs mois, entre « private credit » et bulle de l'intelligence artificielle, l'édifice de la finance craque de toutes parts… Voici que des lézardes apparaissent dans le compartiment réputé le plus solide, vers lequel les investisseurs se précipitaient jusque-là pour trouver refuge : (…) / États-Unis, Finance, Économie, Dette, Japon, Banque

Militarizing now may require even further militarization down the line.

The country’s coming election has become focused on the status of the country’s ultra-Orthodox at wartime.

The case of Hokkaido Shimbun correspondent Imai Yuki could chill reporting from Russia’s Far East and narrow the space for even limited diplomatic engagement.

Political donations, lobbying, and community influence help gambling companies block major policy reforms and protect huge profits.

Insights from Emily Feng.

A plan to confront Beijing without subsequent outreach toward Southeast Asian countries will sacrifice national imperatives for willing partners, and those are hard to come by.

Competition can generate incentives for restraint, and restraint can create opportunities for further competition.

The decades-old model has been upended by a war that favors movement and dispersal.

How a true “energy cease-Fire” can curb Putin.

Technology experts Kathleen Curlee and Sam Bresnick argue that China is catching up to the United States in space, commercially and militarily. This poses a threat to U.S. military operations, which rely on space-based capabilities. Washington must invest in space defense and also reduce its reliance on the domain.

The BNP government plans to issue sovereign bonds in December amid slow economic growth, fiscal strain, rising dollar bills, and a global downturn in the bond market.