Foreign Policy

Countries have used the body’s impasse over conflicts in Gaza and Ukraine to advance their own interests.

Against all odds, Ukrainians have been dominating Russia in the Black Sea.

Germany’s new Supply Chain Act could help curb some of the world’s worst labor injustices.

The West’s warnings about Vladimir Putin’s future plans are getting louder—but not any more convincing.

Erdogan’s Justice and Development Party suffers worst electoral defeat in more than two decades of power.

The material aims to rebut South Africa’s accusation of genocidal intent in Gaza.

European officials are scrambling to ensure the transatlantic relationship can survive the U.S. election.

Beijing backs the Palestinians in Gaza but faces its own genocide accusations at home.

In an industry already primed for concentration, creative alternatives for safeguarding the public interest are needed.

In lifting tough sanctions on Maduro, Biden will test whether sanctions can work as a diplomatic tool.

The two countries look like allies—but are increasingly regional competitors.

Meanwhile, Israel denied reports that a possible 30-day cease-fire with Hamas was being negotiated.

Hosting the French president as an honorary guest on Republic Day offers an opportunity to showcase the successful bilateral relationship.

A new president means another round of reaction from Beijing.

How a small town in an electorally significant state captured India's imagination.

Netanyahu needs to scale back war aims and compromise on core issues.

U.S. investors are suing Honduras over special economic zones, and the dispute could bankrupt the country.

A major U.S. diplomatic push is unlikely this year.

The Islamic State has regained its momentum, and the Biden administration might inadvertently give it another boost.

East African leaders want to arbitrate conflicts in both countries. But neither is interested in outside help.