Diplomacy & Crisis News

What happens next will determine whether the island is a temporary refuge for foreign cybercriminals or becomes part of Asia’s cybercrime infrastructure.

The ongoing conflict between the two member states is a direct challenge to the Southeast Asian bloc's founding purpose.

Beijing’s campaign against Tokyo is unlike anything seen before.

The country's Department of Foreign Affairs said that the sanctions against Gilberto Teodoro Jr. are “an unfriendly act" that "further complicates" bilateral relations.

A quiet revision to Chongryon’s platform carries significant implications for Tokyo.

A vote on the EU border agency Frontex's plans to create a "super rapid" intervention force (or Quick Reaction Force) initially scheduled to take place at the body's next board meeting in Warsaw on 17-18 June has been pushed back [...]

When the Turkish restaurant, Antakya, opened its doors in Juba in October 2024, it caused a minor stir among the [...]

The 31 students on the Security, Defense and Strategic Intelligence Master's programme at France's elite of Sciences Po Rennes university [...]

As part of Xi Jinping's "patient" approach to achieving "reunification" with Taiwan (IO, 07/05/26), the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)'s espionage [...]

A Ukrainian delegation with links to the Azov 3rd Assault Brigade is to attend the Eurosatory defence show, set to run in Paris from 15 to 19 June.

Why Beijing can’t stop wasteful spending.

And the coming crisis in strategic stability.

The attack on the popular tourist attraction in central Bangkok killed 20 people and injured around 120 more.

Two neighbors, one alliance, and a great deal of uncertainty.

While the U.S. remains the dominant partner in AUKUS, closer collaboration between Canberra and London will be vital to its success.

The country's upper house has become highly polarized, creating doubts about the upcoming impeachment trial of Vice President Sara Duterte.

A miner paid in yuan has a reason to borrow in yuan, and a miner indebted in yuan has a reason to price in it.

How long must the Taliban continue internal repression and support for terrorist groups before the international community recognizes the real scale of the threat? 

By keeping neighbors guessing about his intentions and avoiding any concessions, it is Kim who appears to have gained the most from the Chinese leader's visit.

Insights from Tomer Fadlon.