Dispatch

The terms offered would keep him out of prison but also out of office.

After months of closure, Foreign Policy gets an authorized glimpse into the militarized Polish-Belarusian border zone.

President Kais Saied promised to confront corruption and defend poor Tunisians. Now, his government is abandoning and brutalizing them.

Russia’s year-end telethon ends with the usual bombast about Ukraine, NATO, and Father Frost.

In Colombia, armed groups have treated the pandemic as a recruitment opportunity.

Warsaw is challenging Brussels on the rule of law but using an immigration crisis to soften any pushback.

Almost a year into the Biden administration, U.S. allies are still grappling with shaken confidence and unease.

The government wants to boost Arab tourism, and it’s sending visitors to an archeological park in East Jerusalem with a particular twist.

The crisis is a window into the pitfalls of prevailing migration politics.

The Taliban takeover has pushed many Afghans over the border and into another kind of limbo.

A year ago, the state shot to death scores of citizens. No one has been held accountable.

Government courts accuse students of attempting to overthrow the monarchy.

As the presidential election looms, the parties that ruled France for half a century are now fighting for their very survival.

Police impunity has long plagued the country. Now, it could get even worse.

“They will certainly come again,” 21-year-old Asil Eid said. They did.

Many joined the FARC to escape traditional gender roles. Now they’re being forced back.

Prime Minister Naftali Bennett passes a budget bill and signals stable leadership.

A joint U.S.-Russian experiment to study long-term space travel is a rare bit of cooperation between the two rivals.

The Taliban promised justice. They are hard-pressed to provide it.

Shusha was the key to the recent war between Azerbaijan and Armenia. Now Baku wants to turn the fabled fortress town into a resort.