Diplomacy & Crisis News

The Muslim community is not monolithic, but people of different sects lived peacefully, side by side. That has changed over the past year.

Every month, the information factories get cheaper, sharper, and harder to detect.

The group is rebuilding in Syria—just as U.S. forces prepare to leave.

As America drifts away from its allies, a less peaceful world awaits.

People-to-people ties between the countries have previously flourished despite conflict.   

He had followers in countries where majority groups feel insecure.

The president’s second state visit to the country is intended to improve the special relationship.

Correctly defining conflict has high stakes in the insurance industry.

As humanitarian aid dries up, Sahrawis in Algeria face a deepening crisis.

The dollar isn’t getting dethroned—yet—by outside rivals, but Trump may be doing their work for them.

The deal permits American companies to spend billions for an algorithm ultimately controlled by the CCP. How did we get here?

An thus ends a bizarre trial that serves to illustrate a distressing pattern of Kyrgyz authorities targeting media whose work focuses on government corruption.

/ Monde, Médecine, Santé - Santé / Monde, Médecine, Santé - Santé

Both the “engineering state” and the “mayor economy” framings obscure the critical mechanics of China’s growth machine.

The U.S. has entered a dangerous new era, experts warn.

NATO diplomacy signals New Zealand’s shift toward Europe, and its ambitions to expand dual-use technology exports to the region.

It would be independent Uzbekistan’s first full general census, if it happens.

/ France, Jeunes, Santé, Médecine - Santé / France, Jeunes, Santé, Médecine - Santé

As international norms crumble, Turkey’s revisionist policies appear less provocative in comparison.

Insights from Orlando J. Pérez.