TheDiplomat

"Its flexibility allows Thai policymakers to justify different, and sometimes contradictory, strategies under the same label."

In recent months, reports have surfaced of Indonesian nationals fighting on the frontlines in occupied Ukraine.

“In Kashmir, Islam and politics have always remained inseparable. We can smell the link this time too.”

It would have been difficult for the leaders who attended the first Organization of Turkic States summit in 1992 to imagine the group's progress in the years since.

Akhilesh Pillalamarri, an attorney and columnist for The Diplomat, joins host Tushar Shetty to explore the cultural anxieties driving right-wing attacks on Indian Americans.

Despite the stir over an impending Quad Leaders’ summit, the grouping has had a productive year with multiple outcome-oriented convenings.

Pakistan can broker agreements over the Strait of Hormuz, but it has no way to enforce compliance.

14 years later, the Chinese Communist Party is still carrying out the relentless anti-corruption crusade that has become the signature program of Xi Jinping’s rule.    

With member states insistent on cooperation with outsiders, will Russia become one of them?

After Fukuda Yasuo’s passing, a look back at his foreign policy as prime minister.

If nothing changes, cities like Ulanqab will struggle to turn their computing boom into a real development advantage.

It’s clear that voluntary measures aren’t enough for ethical sourcing and supply chains. 

The FBI blamed Pyongyang for the largest crypto theft on record. Its cash-out routes rely heavily on China.

The political challenge for the opposition now is to turn the resistance visible on the streets into electoral change.

Three MoUs relating to Maldives-Pakistan security cooperation in defense, maritime security and cybersecurity could prompt unease in New Delhi.

Meitei and Naga civil society groups have called on the government to repeal the ceasefire agreements with Kuki militant outfits.

An unflattering media profile has angered Myanmar’s new "civilian" government.

Arnon Nampa, 42, now faces more than 34 years in prison for multiple breaches of Thailand's strict lese-majeste law.

The Indonesian leader's big-tent approach to governance has blurred the lines of authority and fostered friction between coalition members.

The group's announcement came after a report which said that Japanese officials had lobbied for the country's removal from its list of "high-risk jurisdictions."