Foreign Policy

Rights group says app was widely used by businesses and even government offices.

Turkey has a history of coups. Whoever wins the election must prevent politicization of the military.

The Kremlin has prepared for the soccer tournament by cracking down on terror threats — the wrong kind.

The cover-up of the 1MDB affair was taking the country toward autocracy — until the people won the day.

I had the resources to survive a campaign of online hate — but other reporters have been far less fortunate.

Some Colombians fear that their country could go the way of Venezuela.

Sunday’s election is widely seen as a referendum on the historic peace accord with the FARC.

How the Soviet Union facilitated the famine of the 1930s that killed millions of Ukrainians, then buried the evidence.

Canada's reputation for friendly politeness, especially when dealing with the United States, is long overdue for revision.

Greece's prime minister, together with his partner in Macedonia, has created a model for solving identity clashes across the globe.

A Russian media executive says he’s come to Washington to test the limits of American freedom.

Angela Merkel’s sister party, the Christian Social Union, is taking an extreme line on refugees and threatening to bring down her coalition.

The country's institutions are not a counterweight to Hezbollah, but its enablers.

The European Union needs to defend its economic sovereignty from U.S. overreach. Creating its own agency for sanctions enforcement would be a start.

Here are five issues to watch moving forward.

The showdown with Qatar is forcing all Middle Eastern countries to pick sides — and leaving two of them in the lurch.

After the Singapore summit, it isn't just wrong to say the North Korean leader is irrational — it's dangerous.

Zeid Raad al-Hussein serves as the U.N. high commissioner for human rights.

Chrystia Freeland is Canada’s foreign minister and the member of Parliament for University-Rosedale.

Beijing is using the region's ongoing woes to solidify its own geopolitical agenda.