Diplomacy & Crisis News

The case appears to rely on video materials published by an outlet the defendants didn’t work for, which prosecution experts have testified don’t contain direct calls for mass unrest.

Facing tariff threats from Trump, Brazil’s and Mexico’s responses diverged sharply – a split rooted in their respective relationships with the U.S. and China.

The meeting confirmed the new pope will follow the late Pope Francis’ approach to China. What does that mean for Taiwan?

Given South Korea’s bitter experience with military dictators – and last year’s declaration of martial law – the appointment of senior generals is a matter of great importance.

Due legal process and international involvement will ensure credibility of Bangladesh’s contested judicial platform.

Insights from Jakob Kullik. 

The Israel-India treaty, while bilateral, may be read as a step toward keeping the IMEC concept alive, even as its political underpinnings remain uncertain.

Both legal and political hurdles remain.

Taiwan’s efforts to combat mis- and disinformation involve a whole-of-society approach, including legal change, civil society, and education.

The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government’s prioritization of dialogue with the TTP is at odds with the federal government’s focus on military operations.

Even after a week, the government has not offered a single, clear explanation for its leaders’ absence.

Start with embracing federalism.

How European forces—and NATO resources—can make Ukraine stronger.

The spat over India’s imports of Russian oil will echo in global markets – and Gulf producers are looking to benefit.

Touqir Hussain, Husain Haqqani, and Michael Kugelman discuss the different phases of Pakistan's relationship with the U.S., including the current revival.

Germany is pivoting toward India, seeking to secure its interests and ensure a reliable ally in the Indo-Pacific region.

In August, the Myanmar navy increasingly relied on air support to fight resistance forces, and Indonesia’s anti-government demonstrations turned deadly.

Military-to-military engagements that advance both capacity building and capability enhancement between India and the United States are quietly continuing.

Nothing that comes out of the current hyper-churn in international affairs is going to be automatically either a boon or a bane for India.

What America must do to meet surging demand.