TheDiplomat

A new pre-election film follows the junta’s long tradition of attempting to sow distrust and division among its opponents.

The simmering public anger over corruption linked to flood control projects threatens to engulf the administration of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.

If Washington can leverage the newfound momentum in its ties with Islamabad to prevent destabilizing behavior, it can play a productive role.

The BJP-led NDA secured 202 of the 243 seats in the Bihar assembly. Opposition parties have pointed to collusion between the BJP and the national election panel.

The outcome exposes the limits of using economic pressure to bring about a resolution of the border dispute between the two nations.

The death of Queen Sirikit has removed the final protective layer from the current monarch, King Maha Vajiralongkorn.

Ambassador Talmiz Ahmad and John Calabrese examine India's evolving strategy in the Middle East.

A trade war, an unsolved murder, and the founding of the Chinese Embassy in London.

China is stepping up its legal narratives targeting the Philippines.

Washington and London’s recent unprecedented actions showed what global coordination can achieve – and what remains to be done.

The absence of the prime minister and other senior federal figures at COP30 suggests evolving priorities and moderated expectations.

If the current trajectory holds, the rivalry will harden into a permanent conflict in the next few years. But it's not too late to change course.

Is collective decision making slowly re-emerging in the CCP?

Across Asia, governments are learning to live with U.S. financial dominance – without depending on it.

Less than a week after visiting Donald Trump in the White House, Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev traveled to Russia to further the countries’ proclaimed “eternal alliance.”

Three prominent DPP politicians were in Europe this month.

The political space for action exists. What’s missing is leadership willing to act on what courts have already decided.

Japan is most likely to diverge from U.S. foreign policy positions when its energy security is at stake. 

Prosecutors and the opposition party are elevating their attacks on Lee over a recent court ruling.

While the Quad leaders are unlikely to meet this year, Malabar 2025 is going ahead.