Diplomacy & Crisis News

Amid the political and economic changes of the early 2000s, it seemed unthinkable that China would revert back to Mao-era repression. But's that's exactly what happened.

In a special address, Lee Jae-myung expressed gratitude toward the citizens for their defense of Korean democracy.

This incident is a reminder that individual acts of violence cannot be understood, or prevented, through security measures alone.

A term originally used to describe pirates is now synonymous with U.S. congressional dysfunction.

How American bullying is shaping Indian foreign policy.

Where Beijing is—and isn’t—seeking influence.

Despite the corruption allegations against him, Marcos has so far survived the crisis, but his presidency has been weakened.

Bipartisan lawmakers are demanding congressional probes into the defense secretary’s handling of a deadly boat strike.

The tragedy confirmed to many locals that the city’s freedoms have vanished.

In diplomacy, the U.S. president always seems to follow his own transactional view of human affairs.

Moscow remains opposed to surrendering its territorial ambitions.

Moscow remains opposed to surrendering its territorial ambitions.

The government's push for "digital sovereignty" follows similar efforts in Russia and Kazakhstan, raising fears about expanded state monitoring in a country with a dismal human rights record.

From Canada to Pakistan, an interest in critical minerals is a through line in the White House’s foreign policy.

There are lots of reasons why the Trump administration is angling for regime change in Caracas, but heavy oil isn’t one of them.

En dépit des résultats insolents affichés par les fleurons chinois, un phénomène menacerait de déséquilibrer tout le système économique : l'« involution ». Le terme désigne une forme de concurrence effrénée, génératrice d'innovation, mais délétère, avec des effets négatifs sur les affaires comme (…) / Chine, Économie, Industrie

The country’s political polarization has metastasized. What can be done? 

The ADB’s new program fits right into the Philippine government’s plans for transition mining – to the detriment of Indigenous communities.

Three years ago, the country became a poster child for climate justice. Now, it faces a steep learning curve to secure the funding it needs.

In one of the attacks, a drone was reportedly used to drop grenades on Chinese workers.