Diplomacy & Crisis News

The Treasury Department has designated nine people and 26 ‌entities linked to Prince Holding Group, which it has described as a "transnational criminal organization."

The reprieve led to a brief rally on the Indonesian stock market, but the longer-term outlook is less certain.

The cost of offshoring would be laid bare in a crisis.

Islamabad could leverage its success as a mediator to secure its own interests.

The NATO chief seeks to manage the U.S. president while appeasing other alliance members.

As Kinshasa faces multiple crises, a bill risks plunging the country further into instability.

Vice President J.D. Vance isn’t the only one being trotted out to sell an unpopular deal.

While the companies haven’t been named, what’s clear is that Bishkek wants to be seen making an effort to address the EU’s sanctions circumvention concerns. 

With economic and security interests split between great powers, the region is beginning to consider a third path.

The war did what years of Western pressure could not, effectively removing Russia as a viable arms supplier to Southeast Asia.

Before diplomacy can move forward, U.S. negotiators face the daunting task of reestablishing a baseline.

Insights from Akhil Ramesh.

Both Washington and Tehran need it.

Migration, colonial history, and elite academies have redefined today’s national teams.

A Malaysian video attracted attention to the trip and its geopolitical significance.

Beijing can create financial instruments, but it cannot decree demand.

A Japanese trade group’s Beijing visit, led by an LDP MP, signals a possible thaw in China-Japan relations. 

Rather than ensuring the free flow of energy, U.S. intervention has only interrupted it.

The conflict did not derail the transition but exposed how vulnerable it remains to external disruption – and how quickly governments can fall back on fossil fuels.

A bank lending a business money is hardly cause for a headline. But this is no ordinary loan.