Diplomacy & Crisis News

The weeks after November 3 will test whether Pakistan’s moment in Washington was a strategy or a stroke of luck. 

To placate those drifting off toward One Nation, the government saw a couple of easy targets in international student and working holiday makers to signal that it was “doing something” about immigration. 

Locals are protesting India’s plans to construct a hydropower project on the Siang River. Delhi says the project is important for national security.

“Residential surveillance at a designated location” – a form of enforced disappearance – is becoming a go-to tool for the CCP, as a new book details.

Beijing’s responsibility stems not only from its massive contribution to global gas emissions, but also from its capability as a green technology provider and its position as an upstream actor.

A quarterly index offers a way to find out.

A new way to deter Russia.

How long will elites stay loyal to Kim Jong Un?

Despite illegal fishing and the construction of hydropower dams, attempts to conserve the sacred dolphin are beginning to bear fruit.

Women's knowledge and perspectives can strengthen the relevance and contextual grounding of climate-health research and policy action.

According to a new report by Amnesty International, many Cambodian enablers of the country's scam industry remain at large.

His comments came as Beijing accused Manila of obstructing its attendance at this week's ASEAN Defense Ministers' Meeting in Cebu.

During the two-day visit, Philippine Foreign Secretary Ma. Theresa Lazaro oversaw the distribution of humanitarian aid and met with Naypyidaw's foreign minister.

CEO Jensen Huang received a warm welcome in a country whose aims for AI may exceed its capabilities.

The commercial fallout for Real Madrid may be temporary, but the precedent for censoring speech beyond China’s borders is far more consequential.

As the first country to have continuously retrieved rare-earth mud from such depths, Japan is in a position to influence the future of the maritime order. 

Companies are under increasing pressure to show that goods produced in their new locations are genuinely made there.

The Supreme Court distinguishes trafficking from voluntary adult sex work, but legislative reform and effective implementation remain essential to protect dignity and autonomy.

Trump and Xi agreed to set up a China-U.S. AI incident reporting channel. But AI companies in both countries don’t currently provide the necessary information. 

Kim Yo Jong said broadcasts near the border will resume this month. For Seoul, every possible response carries a cost.