Diplomacy & Crisis News

Nine years on, Rohingya refugees still wait for justice and home. But they haven't given up hope.

The flood, centered on Nepal's Rasuwa District and China's Gyirong County, killed at least 160 people, with 900 still missing.

Fantasy, not practicality, is driving bad deals.

China-linked influence operators are increasingly using AI to craft more effective disinformation campaigns. 

Economic ties are increasingly important, but Singapore cannot, and will not, become a defender of Taiwan's international status.

As Trump’s economic warfare takes its toll, Tehran will be tempted to go on the offensive in search of greater leverage

The Nordic country has long evaded the bloc. After a referendum on Saturday, that might change.

Insights from Su Mon and Tomas Buenaventura.

Central Asia aims to benefit from Iranian ports and railroads have been disrupted by the ongoing conflict. 

Three F-2A fighters will fly to India via Okinawa and Thailand for Veer Guardian 26, with the U.S. Air Force providing support including aerial refueling.

After the Kremlin’s failure in Ukraine, Putin’s new plan aims westward.

It has also reignited debates around the role of the liberal media when the accused is one of their own.

Expanding the stockpile could weaken deterrence.

Transforming the military has changed the war—and upended politics.

Rather than learn from its rival, Washington is trying to shut the door.

Ottawa issues retaliatory tariffs to go “dollar for dollar” with U.S. duties.

Mykhailo Fedorov hopes anti-corruption rhetoric can carry him to power.

A “sham” election sparked popular outrage in nominally autonomous Pakistan-administered Kashmir – and a corresponding security crackdown.

A defiant Tehran has many tools for economic resilience.

Even the historic Yongsan Park isn’t safe from the government’s desire for more housing.