Diplomacy & Crisis News

Defence Minister Dimitar Stoyanov met earlier today with Cezary Tomczyk, Poland's Secretary of State at the Ministry of National Defence. The bilateral talks were held in the margins of the official visit paid to Poland by the Prime Minister of the Republic of Bulgaria Rumen Radev.

The German chancellor’s power is ebbing at home—and the consequences will be global.

Recently, a district judge awarded 23 death sentences in ten cases over a span of four months.

A recently-passed law increases the risk that people fleeing repression will be deported and forcibly recruited into the military’s units of "one-way troops."

The quick pace of reconciliation between Tokyo and Hanoi since the end of the Cold War has reflected the compatibility of their respective grand strategies.

The Greenland deal proves self-reliance is not an option.

A new stage in Russia's confrontation with Ukraine—and the West.

The unresolved border dispute between Cambodia and Thailand has given rise to a rash of online disputes over cultural "ownership."

The organizations expressed “grave concern” about the repatriation of refugees to Myanmar, citing the risks of violent persecution and forced conscription.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian called the U.S. government “terrorists.”

New Delhi’s top diplomat aims to push back against new U.S. tariffs on countries buying Russian oil.

Trump claims to have brought peace to the territory. Now, he is trying to deliver it.

The widening Houthi campaign along the Red Sea is further destabilizing the region.

World Bank President Ajay Banga explains how he’s navigating a generational challenge.

Global reporting standards are a key step toward safety.

The unrecognized republic is pitching itself as a strategic ally for Washington.

Qui émet le plus de CO2 ? Aujourd'hui, aucun doute : la Chine, qui, seule, est responsable d'un tiers du total annuel. Mesurer les émissions cumulées depuis 1850 conduit toutefois à un tableau différent, où le Vieux Continent apparaît comme le principal responsable des émissions de dioxyde de (…) / Europe, Énergie, Pollution

The Trump-Xi meeting may temporarily ease anxiety over rare earth supplies, but it is unlikely to lower the political and regulatory threshold for access.

The evidence of atrocities is there. What are governments prepared to do with that knowledge?

Government interference in the world’s largest oil-producing state would be counterproductive.