Diplomacy & Crisis News

“We don’t have a solution,” an Israeli military official said.

Beijing’s AI data center strategy will purposefully exclude foreign firms – providing a shot in the arm for domestic companies.

A football tournament is China’s latest propaganda campaign to whitewash its abuses of Uyghur people – and deconstruct Uyghur identity in favor of Chinese “unity.”

India and Japan keep talking about diversifying supply chains, but there's a gap between diplomatic rhetoric and industrial reality.

China’s attack on Taiwan has already started – with the Ethnic Unity Law as a weapon.

Andy Burnham is on the verge of taking power—and of being confronted with his own limitations.

In 984 days of fighting, “total victory” eluded Netanyahu on all fronts.

If the United States wants the cease-fire to last, it needs to take Tehran’s politics seriously.

Even this U.S. administration is confronting limits to the politics of exit.

The United States should heed its own track record of backing individuals in conflict-affected states.

The Nakamal Agreement between Australia and Vanuatu may be weaker than Canberra’s other regional pacts, but it remains significant in checking China’s influence.

Will the rules-based order be a beacon in troubled waters?

While not every arrest will lead to a conviction, the old assumption that power could delay accountability indefinitely has begun to shake.

The cost of falling behind on climate adaptation.

The annual bung bang fai festival calls on the god Phaya Thaen to bring rain at the start of the agricultural season.

The Bangkok-based advocacy group Project88 documented 56 political arrests last year, the most in any year since 2018.

A decade on from one of the country's highest-profile political killings, democracy remains a dream rather than reality.

The maritime exploration firm Ocean Infinity will have an additional year to locate the wreckage of the Boeing 777 airliner, which vanished without trace in 2014.

Tehran insists that it has sole authority over the waterway. Washington isn’t convinced.

Tampering with the Federal Reserve’s independence proved to be a bridge too far.