Foreign Policy

Waiting for change in Afghanistan is like waiting for Godot.

Washington needs a seat at the table—and someone to convince Americans that aid is worth it.

Conventional institutions won’t be able to handle reparations.

Here’s how the Biden administration can enforce the ban.

There is a lot of confusion about the Indo-U.S. relationship, but the strategic logic is inexorable.

As Modi visits Biden at the White House, a look inside the relationship between the world’s two biggest democracies.

Cyril Ramaphosa and other leaders picked an inopportune moment to push for a truce.

COVID-19 has left many Chinese risk-averse when it comes to their finances.

Voters await postponed constitutional referendum results while the country’s junta kicks out the United Nations’ peacekeeping mission.

An informal agreement is a poor substitute for an official one—but exactly what the circumstances call for.

What the latest dealmaking in professional golf reveals about foreign policy.

Kyiv doesn’t want to get stuck in NATO’s never-never land.

The Vilnius summit will test whether Europe’s wealthiest countries can get serious about defense.

Sam Altman’s global travels may be more opportunistic than altruistic.

The army reasserts its dominance after public criticism from the former prime minister and his movement.

Israel’s border policies are a danger to the principles of visa reciprocity.

Antony Blinken’s frosty reception demonstrates the limits of Washington’s China strategy.

A year after the market collapsed, Rishi Sunak wants in.

Both the private and public sectors need to play a part.

Success isn’t just staying ahead of China.