Diplomacy & Crisis News

The Red Sea corridor Asian trade depends on has another volatile shore, and almost nobody is watching it.

Trump’s “imminent” deal remains elusive.

Many want a global treaty to govern AI risk. California and New York may already be writing it.

An abandoned project reveals why industrial policy must preserve technological options.

This year’s white paper places particular emphasis on Beijing’s growing ability to project military power beyond the First Island Chain.

As more countries consider acquiring nuclear weapons, the EAS should take the lead in addressing the growing challenges of proliferation. 

Aside from making sympathetic noises about living standards, Xi offered no new wisdom or solutions.

Les coupe-files se sont généralisés dans presque tous les grands parcs de loisirs. De Disneyland au Puy du Fou, chacun doit mesurer combien il est prêt à dépenser pour économiser quelques minutes. Une journée au parc obéissait autrefois à une règle éthique : premier arrivé, premier servi, la (…) / Tourisme, Loisirs, Inégalités, Commerce

The Cockroach Janta Party reflects every hallmark of modern decentralized leadership theories, but is set to leave a lasting imprint on Indian politics.

The Gulf needs a joint front on deterrence, engagement, and freedom of navigation.

Xi’s speech addressed the attendees at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference, but his real audience was the international community, and of course the United States.

The new generation of Japanese policymakers is far less willing to accommodate China than its predecessors.

Two years after Sheikh Hasina's ouster, what is the role of Islamist movements in Bangladesh?

Last week, Pakistani Defense Minister Khwaja Asif described protesters “as enemies like India."

Russia’s ballistic missile attacks on Ukraine pose an urgent question for NATO leaders.

Officials say that the first small modular reactor of Uzbekistan’s nuclear power plant project is to be commissioned in 2029.

The program, which launched as a pilot in August 2025, is now permanent and at present affects the citizens of 50 countries.

A cross-border energy project deals with the impact of two conflicts.

Marking his 100th day as president, Min Aung Hlaing told parliament that his administration would pursue its own “solution” to the country’s conflict.

The Trump administration has rendered them as vulnerable to removal as other immigrants.