Diplomacy & Crisis News

/ Guerre civile, Guérilla, Conflit, Accord de paix - Relations internationales / Guerre civile, Guérilla, Conflit, Accord de paix - Relations internationales

The rise of digital warriors adds a worrying dynamic to India-Pakistan conflict.

Under the first civilian defense minister in decades, Taiwan's military is moving in the right direction. But lasting improvement will take time.

As DOGE takes aim at the Peace Corps, the sudden cancellation of the June departure of new volunteers to Kyrgyzstan “is particularly cruel and inefficient.”

In the wake of Yoon Suk-yeol’s poor performance, the country has severely been polarized. Now the public hopes the new president will integrate the country.

Beijing may now be poised to explore its own version of the stable digital currencies as a strategic counterbalance to Washington’s stablecoin dominance.

“Doomers” have mostly self-silenced, but that doesn’t mean the technology has become any safer.

What Washington can learn from CHIPS.

China is chipping away at America’s security guarantees to its allies.

The U.S. solar industry has been "materially injured" by a flood of cheap panels and components from four Southeast Asian nations, a key trade body has ruled.

Like many Asian governments, Bangkok has announced a number of trade concessions while taking steps to reduce its overall reliance on the American market.

The country’s powerful military emerges as a winner from the latest conflict with India.

Pretoria maintains that there is no evidence of widespread persecution of white farmers.

Pretoria maintains that there is no evidence of widespread persecution of white farmers.

The alignment of domestic socioeconomic interests is a key driver for continued Sino-Iranian cooperation, despite U.S.-led sanctions.

Students are surprisingly indifferent toward Taiwan.

/ Relations internationales, Pacifisme, Conflit, Accord de paix - Relations internationales / Relations internationales, Pacifisme, Conflit, Accord de paix - Relations internationales

As of 2023, China continued to emit HFC-23 at high levels in violation of an international agreement.

“China has noticed that North Korea's controls on Chinese cultural content have relaxed as the country harshly cracks down on South Korean content,” a source told Daily NK.

The abrupt disruption in trade exposed significant vulnerabilities on both sides, leading to the tariff drawdown announced in Geneva.