Diplomacy & Crisis News

With the Iran war stalled and Seoul slow to deliver on a $350 billion pledge, the U.S. president is dangling a one-on-one summit that could sideline South Korea.

Adilet, as expected, secured a majority of the vote – 71 percent according to official preliminary data.

Facing regional turmoil and domestic criticism, Jordan’s ruler is spending more time overseas and less time talking to the press.

Attempts to ostracize the AfD have fueled both the rise and radicalization of Germany’s far-right party.

The international community keeps treating the symptoms without touching the underlying cause: our political exclusion within Myanmar. 

Online influencers are framing Afghanistan as a a beautiful, welcoming “hidden gem.” That may be true for tourists – but what about the women who live there?

Lawmakers and contractors used the climate crisis to push forward flood-control projects. But those have turned out to be defective and in some cases even non-existent.

A relationship with real potential faces a major potential stumbling block.

The United States must learn to forget the pain of humiliation.

A cautionary tale for Washington’s diversification push.

His statement that Jammu and Kashmir is an “important part of India” has drawn a cautious response in New Delhi and ire in Islamabad.

The claims of Hindu groups that the Taj Mahal was originally a Hindu temple are “high on prejudice and assumptions, low on evidence.”

A recent Pew survey found that 45 percent of respondents in 36 countries held a favorable view of India, while another 41 percent held a negative view. But the results varied widely by country.

The military’s intensification of aerial bombing is aimed at defending key townships in the region.

President Franklin Roosevelt enlisted entertainers to make the case for fighting Germany and Japan.

Conservatives finally won and took over the state.

The city-state's civil society has grown considerably over the past decade. It also reflects an increasingly broad spectrum of opinion about issues foreign and domestic.

Generative AI is dismantling the language barriers that once kept smaller democracies safe.

But Tehran’s top crude buyer appears unwilling to play ball.

Anton Jäger explains why record voter turnout isn’t leading to systemic change.