Diplomacy & Crisis News

Politique étrangère est présente sur Cairn, le portail des revues francophones, depuis plusieurs années maintenant. Un nouveau record a été établi grâce à vous, chers Lecteurs, avec plus de 375 000 articles en accès libre consultés en 2015 ! Découvrez en exclusivité la liste des 10 articles de la revue les plus lus sur Cairn cette année !

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10e  place : Jean-Louis Triaud, « La Tidjaniya, une confrérie musulmane transnationale »

9e place : David M. Faris, « La révolte en réseau : le « printemps arabe » et les médias sociaux »

8e place : Cheikh Ibrahima Niang , « Ebola : une épidémie postcoloniale »

7e place : Abdou Diouf, « Afrique : l’intégration régionale face à la mondialisation »

6e place : Boris Eisenbaum, « Négociation, coopération régionale et jeu d’influences en Asie centrale : l’Organisation de coopération de Shanghai »

5e place : Pierre de Senarclens, « Théories et pratiques des relations internationales depuis la fin de la guerre froide »

4e place : Alice Ekman, « Asie-Pacifique : la priorité de la politique étrangère chinoise »

3e place : Thierry Kellner, « La Chine et la Grande Asie centrale »

2e place : Stanley Hoffmann, « Raymond Aaron et la théorie des relations internationales »

1ère place : Pierre Jacquet, « Les enjeux de l’aide publique au développement »

Tous ces articles sont accessibles gratuitement sur Cairn. N’hésitez pas à les lire ou à les relire en cliquant directement sur les liens !

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Merci à tous nos abonnés et lecteurs pour leur fidélité et bienvenue à tous les futurs abonnés et lecteurs de Politique étrangère !

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Welcoming the Security Council&#39s unanimous adoption of a blueprint for peace in Syria, a senior United Nations official has called on all sides to immediately stop using sexual violence as a tactic in the fighting tearing the country apart.

Voicing deep concern at the continuing escalation of violence in Burundi, the United Nations Security Council today called for urgent acceleration of mediation efforts by East African States and urged all Burundian stakeholders to fully cooperate with a proposed African Union (AU) peace-keeping mission.

Long before Donald Trump’s demonizing of Muslims, the Founding Fathers debated whether Islam should be defended.

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Crisis Group welcomes yesterday’s bold decision of the African Union Peace and Security Council (AU PSC) authorising the deployment of an African Prevention and Protection Mission in Burundi (MAPROBU) to halt the slide toward civil war and mass atrocities. The humanitarian situation in the country is increasingly dire. More than 200,000 refugees have fled across its borders, and each dawn reveals fresh corpses in the streets of the capital, Bujumbura. UN officials warn that without immediate action the situation risks descending into “catastrophic violence”.

As United Nations-sponsored consultations on Yemen continued today, the UN envoy facilitating the talks expressed deep concern at numerous reports of violations of the three-day-old ceasefire and urged the parties to respect that agreement and allow access to the country’s most-affected districts.

In its first resolution to focus on the politics of ending Syria’s five-year-long war, the Security Council today gave the United Nations an enhanced role in shepherding the opposing sides to talks for a political transition, with a timetable for a ceasefire, a new constitution and elections, all under UN auspices.

The Russian leader has been stirring the pot from Crimea to Syria — but to what end?

A doctor on trial for comparing President Erodgan to Gollum is only the most visible example of Ankara's growing crackdown on freedom of expression.

President Obama likened the search for lone-wolf terrorists to finding mass shooters.

Pakistan may be winning the war against radicals on the battlefield, but it’s losing the war for hearts and minds.

With the small Central African country spiraling toward chaos, the AU may be about to make an unprecedented decision to force a peacekeeping mission.

Worldwide wood production has undergone a revival over the past year as it has seen the greatest leap since the global economic downturn of 2008-2009, according to the latest data released by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO).

Gravely concerning at continued reports that human rights defenders in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, particularly in Hebron, are being subjected to physical attacks and death threats, United Nations independent experts today denounced such harassment as “unacceptable” and called for it to end immediately.

Pakistanis hope that the army’s new chief of staff, Raheel Sharif, will crack down on militants and boost security. But can one man change a corrupt legal system and prejudiced security infrastructure?

Cold War-era deterrence theory won't cut it anymore.

Ninety per cent of voters in the Central African Republic (CAR) are in favour of the new Constitution, according to partial election results, while campaigning is now under way for the presidential elections and the final list of parliamentary candidates has been published, the United Nations mission in the country reported today.