Diplomacy & Crisis News

Regional wars have required Cairo to maneuver between competing demands.

The debate over the death penalty is back in Uzbekistan, this time involving the country’s most senior officials.

Despite having a better legal foundation than past attempts, these duties may also be struck down.

The fact that Trump didn’t give anything new away on Taiwan shouldn’t obscure how much ground he has already conceded to Xi.

The UNGA voted to delete those sections 20 years ago. But the issue has acquired renewed political significance as Sino-Japanese relations have deteriorated.

So far, incumbent President Sadyr Japarov and Omurbek Suvanaliev – a politician and former minister of internal affairs – have announced their intentions to run. 

A blueprint for building resilience in the Hindu Kush Himalaya.

The recurring clashes represent the failure of months of diplomacy and external mediation. Where does the Afghanistan-Pakistan relationship go from here?

To some, Trump's hospitality was “historic.” To others, it was an attempt to “lull China into a false sense of security.”

Trump’s proposed solution to rising diesel prices would backfire economically and geopolitically.

Why has India's manufacturing sector has remained stuck at around 15 percent of GDP despite decades of rapid growth?

Muizzu has promised to submit evidence supporting the Maldives’ claim to Chagos to relevant international bodies.

A spate of Republican senators took umbrage at Trump's reception of “a brutal, unelected, and oppressive dictator.”

Islamabad cannot use its own people’s suffering to erase its record of supporting forces that have devastated lives in other countries.

No one—not least in postcolonial West Africa—loves an army of occupation.

Even rigged elections used to be an outlet for discontent. That avenue is now closed.

As wars disrupt traditional export routes, Ankara is moving quickly to capitalize—at the expense of the last standing heartland of the Fertile Crescent.

It’s in everyone’s interest to stop the fighting. That’s still not enough.

Airstrikes are no longer intermittent dangers as they were two years ago, but a constant hazard. They are part of the people’s daily lives, woven into their collective consciousness.

Could the conventionally-powered KSS-III sub offer a more affordable and timely alternative to the planned nuclear-powered fleet?