Diplomacy & Crisis News

A plan that a GOP senator proudly championed in 1970 is today seen as radical.

The counterterrorism community struggles with how technology might be applied to novel use cases.

Buenos Aires is taking advantage of fraying ties between the United States and Britain.

A defining period in U.S. foreign policy has ended, but it remains misunderstood.

Why the U.S. right should rediscover the virtues of a global legal order.

America can win if it stays the course.

New threats demand a new homeland defense.

Renewed fighting has taken a deadly turn after a month without major military action.

The glacier collapse and floods that followed show why neighboring states must cooperate to reduce future threats.

The attack on the ICC offers a chance for solidarity on shared values.

Dans les litiges les opposant aux organismes de sécurité sociale, les salariés qui souhaitent voir leur affection reconnue comme maladie professionnelle ou accident du travail sont contraints — mais souvent échouent — à exprimer les souffrances du corps en utilisant les mots du droit. Conçue (…) / Travail, Femmes, Santé, Justice, Droit, Inégalités, Protection sociale

Insights from Steve Tsang.

Beyond the immediate devastation, the abrupt closure of the China-Nepal trade corridor – again – will reshape the local economy for years to come. 

“The Asian theater was never just about defeating Japan – it was also about dismantling European imperialism and creating new national futures.”

Taiwan's Patriot missiles, and Japan's Tomahawks are competing in the same queue as Ukraine and the Iran replenishment. But there are solutions.

Pro-American candidates are winning elections, but deep economic ties with China will continue to constrain any significant strategic realignment.

Analysts warn a disruption in Chinese sources of common antibiotics or blood thinners could leave American patients with no reliable alternative.

For Mongolia, the highlights were the bilateral meetings held on the sidelines with Kyrgyzstan, China, and Russia.

The promise of deeper economic cooperation is undermined by punitive measures that could torpedo the India-U.S. pact even before it is signed.

Uzbekistan’s new national development programs prioritize socio-economic developments over democratic reforms.