Diplomacy & Crisis News

Le 30 septembre dernier, le ministre de la défense américain — désormais rebaptisé ministre de la guerre — a prêché devant plusieurs centaines d'officiers supérieurs l'urgence d'une révolution culturelle contre le présumé laxisme régnant dans les rangs : diversité, obésité, manque d'entraînement. Un défilé (...) / Armée, États-Unis (affaires extérieures), Armement, Yémen, Guerre d'Irak 2003-2011 - 2025/11

Private enterprises power China's economy, but received no attention in the latest plenum communique.

Law and policy measures that prioritize sustainable agriculture are needed to address India’s environmental challenges.

On the sidelines of the APEC Summit in Gyeongju, Presidents Lee Jae-myung and Donald Trump met again, two months after their first summit at the White House.

They pledged to cooperate in ‘joint export of submarines to a mutually friendly country,’ but have not named the client country so far.

At a summit dominated by two leaders who have demonstrated utter hostility to the international system, human rights law, and democratic principles, how should rights-respecting, democratic countries respond?

The question is not whether Trump can strike a deal, but what he is willing to surrender to claim one.

Moscow is targeting Ukraine’s natural gas supply, right with winter just around the corner.

What if China ends up with a better deal than Southeast Asia?

What stories do in an age of conflict.

Why the competition is here to stay.

But to win the support of mainstream voters, they need to open themselves to accountability, without which their talk of fixing the economy rings hollow.

Both sides are sending positive signals ahead of a Thursday meeting, but a temporary truce may be more likely.

One month into federal funding shortfall, U.S. defense and diplomacy resources are being stretched.

Trump’s aggression in Latin America has given a powerful boost to Beijing in the Pacific.

Beijing is hoping to use an expanded free trade deal to portray itself as the bloc’s alternative to the United States.

In southeastern Bangladesh, life goes on under the expanding shadow of coal and gas-fired power plants.

Economist Jared Bernstein warns that revenues simply aren’t catching up with sky-high valuations.

Internationalists are mourning the loss of soft power. Do they even know what that means anymore?

The fragile cease-fire is once again at risk of collapsing amid fresh Israeli airstrikes.