Vous êtes ici

Diplomacy & Crisis News

‘Silence Is Not an Option’: The Quest to Bear Witness to China’s Uyghur Camps

TheDiplomat - mer, 12/08/2026 - 15:42
“Heart Full of Light,” Kalbinur Sidik’s memoir, provides a first-hand account of the atrocities against the Uyghur people in Xinjiang.

Takaichi, the Three Non-Nuclear Principles, and a Strained US Nuclear Umbrella

TheDiplomat - mer, 12/08/2026 - 15:15
For Japan, the most immediate question is not whether to pursue nuclear weapons itself, but whether to allow its ally’s nuclear-capable assets on Japanese soil.

Assessing KMT Leader Cheng Li-Wun’s Political Narrative

TheDiplomat - mer, 12/08/2026 - 14:59
Insights from Wayne Tan.

Is Badakhshan Becoming the Epicenter of Anti-Taliban Resistance?

TheDiplomat - mer, 12/08/2026 - 14:38
Mounting resistance and ethnic tension are testing Taliban rule in Afghanistan’s north.

Should India Worry About the Mecca Pact?

TheDiplomat - mer, 12/08/2026 - 14:34
The agreement is not directed against India, but it alters the strategic environment in which India-Pakistan relations play out.

Japan’s Nuclear Taboo Is Starting to Crack

TheDiplomat - mer, 12/08/2026 - 14:30
Whether or not Japan’s nuclear policy is actually revised, the very fact that such a revision is being openly debated is a striking development.

The Next Front in LNG Sanctions Runs Through China

Foreign Policy - mer, 12/08/2026 - 07:00
Moscow will soon have to redirect a growing share of its exports to Asia.

Will Myanmar Get What It Wants From ASEAN?

Foreign Policy - mer, 12/08/2026 - 07:00
A Bangkok visit by junta leader Min Aung Hlaing reinforced the two countries’ ties.

The Houthis Are Risking Everything for Iran

Foreign Policy - mer, 12/08/2026 - 07:00
Tehran’s proxy risks pushing a newly consolidated Saudi Arabia into an all-out ground war.

The AI Growth Paradox

Foreign Affairs - mer, 12/08/2026 - 06:00
Why high productivity could still lead to a crash.

America’s Fatal Attraction to War

Foreign Affairs - mer, 12/08/2026 - 06:00
The perverse incentives for presidents to use military force.

A Middle Eastern NATO?

Foreign Policy - mer, 12/08/2026 - 01:01
What’s behind the defense pact between Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Pakistan.

Why Is AI So Popular in China?

Foreign Policy - mar, 11/08/2026 - 23:58
The technology is far less divisive than in the United States.

Colombia’s New President Faces His First Major Test

Foreign Policy - mar, 11/08/2026 - 21:52
President Abelardo de la Espriella took office mere days before a major earthquake struck the country.

Armistice Regime, Peace Regime, or Time for a Different Mindset on the Korean Peninsula?

TheDiplomat - mar, 11/08/2026 - 20:16
Adopting a new mindset for peacebuilding on the peninsula requires preserving what works while targeting individual issues that remain unresolved. 

When Is a Central Asian Leaders Summit Not a Summit?

TheDiplomat - mar, 11/08/2026 - 20:09
The latest gathering of Central Asian leaders, plus Azerbaijan’s president, saw the signing of a declaration, but the “C5” have not quite become a “C6.”

The Regional Order Iran Wanted Is Taking Shape Without It

Foreign Policy - mar, 11/08/2026 - 19:27
Tehran has long called for greater cooperation among Muslim states. The Mecca pact is not what it had in mind.

Here’s What Middle Powers Can Actually Do

Foreign Policy - mar, 11/08/2026 - 19:20
Mark Carney’s vision has gone unrealized, but that doesn’t mean states should give up.

The Cyrillic Stalemate: Why Uzbekistan’s Alphabet Reform is Still Stuck 30 Years Later

TheDiplomat - mar, 11/08/2026 - 18:44
Changing an alphabet involves more than just replacing letters; it requires a profound transformation of the state’s institutional and cultural fabric.

‘Golden Kamuy’ and Modern Russo-Japanese Relations

TheDiplomat - mar, 11/08/2026 - 18:32
The manga-turned-anime serves as an important pop cultural piece in understanding Japan’s place in the world, most specifically its historic role with Russia and their Northeast Asian borderlands. 

Pages