Diplomacy & Crisis News

Huckabee, a longtime supporter of settlements, recently invoked the Bible against Israeli settlers.

If Albanese is serious about a Pacific COP, he must heed the region’s call on oceans.

Great powers have been humbled many times without escalating to nuclear war.

Incumbent Governor Denny Tamaki is known for his staunch anti-U.S. base sentiment. His re-election bid will ripple through the alliance and beyond.

EU-Taiwan relations increasingly resemble a form of functional strategic partnership, despite the lack of formal diplomatic recognition. 

The post-Cold War model of institutionalized peacemaking has waned. But influential capitals are still looking to end and avoid conflicts.

The Mecca Joint Defense Agreement faces all the classic challenges of an alliance with none of the unifying elements.

China wants more influence in Indonesia’s defense sector. Jakarta should make sure that also suits its national interests.

India's Gen Z protest undeniably reopened democratic spaces that had shrunk over the past decade.

Uzbekistan’s “Thousand Books for Youth” project hopes to promote a reading culture by making renowned books accessible in Uzbek. 

A suite of laws to counter foreign sanctions, intervention, and long-arm jurisdiction is impacting both cross-border business and geopolitical competition.

Some straight talk for prospective students from a longtime professor.

It operationalizes structural changes that have been unfolding within the armed forces over the past year.

Civilizationism would upend America’s role in the world.

Trump's war has brought American strategy to a dead end.

Recent developments indicate that domestic mechanisms can confront civil war-era crimes when there is a government serious about the rule of law and good governance.

The White House vows to sanction any country that continues to do business with Tehran.

There are few concrete details available about the joint defense agreement between Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkiye.

China defines space superiority as achieving space logistics and infrastructure, and then using them for the kind of war it might fight.

Beijing is building its own corporate responsibility and supply chain standards – and promoting these standards abroad.