Diplomacy & Crisis News

Jimmy Lai and his Apple Daily once symbolized Hong Kong’s free press. His conviction under the National Security Law is the death knell for that democratic ideal.

The alliance with the U.S. remains central to Canberra’s strategy, but it is also attempting to construct more independent, regionally-led security initiatives.

The change to funding governments instead of NGOs is long overdue but could easily go wrong.

Dans le conflit qui oppose l'Arménie et l'Azerbaïdjan, une étape importante a été franchie cet été avec la signature d'une série de documents entre les deux pays. Paraphés à Washington, et non à Moscou, ils lèvent certains obstacles à l'ouverture d'un corridor qui devrait relier le territoire (…) / Arménie, Azerbaïdjan

The new document declared China’s intention to expand its influence on all fronts, even as the U.S. is turning its focus to the Western Hemisphere.

“The death sentence handed down by this kangaroo court is legally void.”

Flight cancellations by India’s largest flight operator, IndiGo, threw the domestic aviation sector into chaos early this month.

​The upcoming C5+Japan Summit offers Tokyo its clearest opportunity in two decades to align its foreign policy with its economic-security needs.

A basic concept of international relations is under unprecedented strain.

As predicted, the early retirement of coal-fired power plants has run aground on the country's political economic realities.

Tracking the region’s biggest developments in 2025.

How Beijing builds leverage for indefinite competition.

The Indian way of strategic diversification.

Authoritarian cooperation is reshaping the global order.

In search of Plan B.

A Response to “The Real China Model”

A Response to “Europe’s Bad Nuclear Options”

The move came as China's government urged both nations to exercise "utmost restraint” and de-escalate tensions.