Foreign Policy

This week in FP’s international news quiz: Hong Kong protests, new leadership in Israel, and Peru’s big election.

Biden and the Europeans are close to agreement on a virtual revolution in international corporate tax policies.

The demise of center-left parties across Europe is a warning to Democrats focused on divisive cultural issues rather than bread-and-butter economics.

The military regime’s neighbors resist sanctions, fearing it would divide regional powers.

This crisis may be a turning point for how the IMF treats indebted nations.

Voters will decide between a dictator’s daughter and a socialist in Sunday’s polarized contest.

Bandits in the country’s northwest are terrorizing civilians, destabilizing the region, and empowering jihadists.

Attacks on journalists and a proposed law increasing government media oversight do not bode well for democracy.

Financial capital and the courts are quietly creating the conditions to stop global warming—if politics does its part, too.

New memorandum puts anti-corruption efforts at the heart of national security strategy.

And the president is set to announce nominees for two senior USAID posts.

Biden is likely to have more leverage over the fragile new government in Israel.

Trump’s “maximum pressure” policy only made Maduro stronger. Now, Biden has to chart a new course.

Biden’s move to slash dozens of older planes and drones is being met with resistance on Capitol Hill.

When it comes to the mutual relationship, Beijing gets a vote.

Cutting oil production creates new risks and may not speed climate progress—unless we ensure demand falls too.

Forget Manhattan or Monaco; it’s cities like Cleveland that are now attracting ill-gotten money from abroad.

Although Yair Lapid has secured a 61-seat majority, he now has to hold it together long enough for a deciding vote to be held.

As Biden's team remains quiet at the United Nations, Congressional leaders have begun speaking out.

The Biden administration can stop multinational companies, criminals, and kleptocrats from siphoning off Africa’s wealth.