Foreign Policy

A surge in low-quality jobs may prime Latin America for social unrest.

Brussels needs to fight to defend its carbon-border policy.

Attempts to explain Berlin’s militarism tells us something about how analysts approach Beijing.

From COVID-19 to climate, the U.S. president will focus his first General Assembly speech on the world body’s indispensability.

The long-range weapon could strike South Korea, Japan, and U.S. bases in the region.

As French officials complain of being blindsided over submarine deal, Australia says it communicated its reservations clearly.

After years of consensus, a new era of division is set to roil German politics at home and abroad.

Russia has been wargaming with Belarus. Sometimes, that’s a prelude.

Twenty years after 9/11, U.S. policy in the Middle East is still based on a fundamental mistake.

U.S. climate envoy John Kerry’s visit to New Delhi highlights an overlooked aspect of the bilateral relationship.

The Biden administration is hoping to rotate fighters and bombers to the land Down Under.

A key Biden lever over the Taliban has been removed.

The agreement will help New Delhi with its quest for a stable balance of power in the Indo-Pacific.

Washington’s focus on stability over human rights is alienating Africa’s youth.

To retain control in this weekend’s Duma elections, the Kremlin has reached very deep into its bag of tricks.

Russia isn’t cracking heads ahead of this weekend’s parliamentary vote—just boring people away from the polls.

The reality of a defiant nuclear North Korea has led Seoul to consider its own options.

Stefano Pontecorvo spent his childhood in Kabul. Sixty years later, he coordinated the evacuation of 124,000 people before saying goodbye to the city himself.

The government seeks to avoid Evergrande Group becoming Beijing’s Lehman Brothers.

Beijing has used the “war on terror” to target its own minorities like Uyghurs.