TheDiplomat

Refugees scrounge out a life on both sides of the Moei River bordering Thailand.

The Marcos administration faces the daunting task of preserving calm and maintaining public support amid the ongoing oil supply crisis.

The economic ramifications of the war in Iran are likely to dominate the May 8-9 ASEAN Leaders' Summit in Cebu.

In building ties with these countries, India will need to factor in China.

Persian spread as it was a prestigious and developed language that worked as a lingua franca for trade and administration across much of the eastern Islamic world.

The arrangement with Tehran is likely to alleviate some of the worst impacts of the fuel shortages that threaten further to constrain the country's economy.

Was the single market and production base a fantasy?

When every encounter requires a transaction, some encounters never happen at all.

Guided by geopolitical realities, the framework is recalibrating into a highly practical alliance centered on advanced technology and economic security.

History suggests the energy crunch is just the beginning of a chain reaction that ends with a food and social stability crisis. 

Australia must decide whether to remain an active, trusted participant in regional discourse or to relinquish that role to competing actors. 

Whatever happened to India’s promotion of a multipolar world?

Until Western analysts honestly grapple with what U.S. and allied conventional capabilities look like from Beijing, no stable strategic relationship with China is achievable.

China’s quest for global leadership in AI and cybersecurity threatens free expression and information integrity around the world.

China’s sustained higher defense spending has altered the military balance in the region.

Building on the long-standing bilateral alliance under the ANZUS Treaty, Canberra and Wellington aim to translate political commitments into greater practical military cooperation by 2035. 

From trade issues to the Russia-Ukraine war, China presents a dual face to Europe.

A months-long investigation into APRIL Group’s flagship Riau Ecosytem Restoration reveals how its carbon project was built on a hypothetical deforestation threat that is unlikely to materialize.

It’s not as simple as China would have it.

The country’s newspaper of record has been noticeably silent of late.