Foreign Policy

Beijing’s relationships in Central and Eastern Europe are falling apart.

The beleaguered Netanyahu government needs Washington’s backing on Iran—but unpopular judicial reforms and casual talk of ethnic cleansing could imperil it.

U.S. assistance in developing tech infrastructure could help achieve Washington’s strategic and diplomatic goals by countering Russia and China.

Brazil trails many of its neighbors in trying to tackle gender parity. Advocates are pushing Lula to change that.

The barrage included Moscow’s powerful hypersonic missiles.

Regimes are rewarding economic insiders and ignoring outsiders at their peril.

A Ukrainian victory may be the country’s only chance at long-term salvation.

The internal administration debate comes ahead of Blinken’s plans to visit Africa.

The tragedy is just the latest to strike the community, underscoring Dhaka’s challenge in hosting so many refugees.

Experts worry the alliance is a “goat rodeo” in the making.

Iraq’s upcoming anniversary is a reminder of the dangers of hawkish groupthink.

The scandal may rattle India’s elite just enough to jump-start long-neglected reforms.

The Netherlands' prime minister argues that Russia’s war is a great-power conflict—with the world’s small states near its center.

Meanwhile, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi was greeting Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow.

Beijing has reinforced its anti-U.S. messaging this week, but lethal aid for Moscow still seems to be a red line.

His foreign-policy achievements were vast—and inseparable from his Christian faith.

The country’s hope lies in the example of a rapidly reforming China at the turn of the 1980s.

A Ukrainian attack on the Russian-occupied peninsula might only be a matter of time.

What kind of country do Russians want to live in after the war?

The Russian president’s announcement draws shock and scorn from Ukraine’s allies.