Diplomacy & Crisis News

Team Mirai, a new party founded in May 2025, secured 11 seats in the lower house.

In recent years, enforcement agencies have publicly attributed large-scale cryptocurrency theft and laundering activity to state-aligned actors in the region.

The United States risks a permanent quagmire in the Middle East – which will also redefine the strategic balance of the Korean Peninsula and beyond.

For investors, there is real potential – but also real risk.

Many Sri Lankans see recent shootings as violence due to underworld rivalry rather than an existential threat to the state.

At a time when Pakistan is grappling with a volatile situation along its Afghan border, instability on the Iran-Pakistan border will add to its problems.

Indonesia’s president offers to facilitate negotiations after U.S. and Israeli strikes.

Cross-strait peace requires working with both Beijing and Washington.

Change is coming, but It won’t be fast.

How constraints on the U.S. president’s war-making authority eroded—and how to restore them.

Animal rights activists say that viral online content about animals like 'Punch-kun' has the potential to drive the illegal wildlife trade. 

A binary U.S.-China framing obscures the layered and multi-directional character of Cambodia’s current foreign policy.

The Bill was a part of a package of reforms that Anwar announced in January, in response to growing discontent within the ranks of his unity government.

The release is designed to reinforce the legitimacy of the incoming “civilian” administration and communicate signals of reform to foreign governments.

The White House is discovering that Iran and Israel have a higher tolerance for pain, according to Mideast expert Vali Nasr.

All three countries are preparing to potentially wage weeks of conflict—or more.

A divided opposition faces a long road ahead.

As the competition between the United States and China intensifies, Seoul and Singapore are laying the groundwork for strategic cooperation in a variety of fields.

Why the country’s vaunted network of regional militias has mostly stayed quiet.

“This is not a so-called regime change war,” Hegseth said.