Foreign & Public Diplomacy

New Delhi has the chance to shape the global agenda and advocate for its vision of multilateralism.

One key to securing peace in Ukraine will be exposing the faulty argument for the war’s necessity.

The German chancellor’s go-it-alone approach has alienated domestic, EU, and international partners.

After a surprise peace deal in Ethiopia, there is hope for progress in talks between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda.

Diplomacy is neither intrinsically moral nor always strategically wise.

U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin capped a week of marathon diplomacy with China to tamp down escalation fears.

The 10-nation bloc is taking baby steps to deny the coup leaders the legitimacy they crave.

At COP27, Lula paints his foreign-policy aspirations green.

Foreign leaders have rallied around Lula after his win. How will he navigate a changed world?

Ahead of this month’s elections, Nepal’s democracy faces a dual challenge: its own factionalism and the Chinese Communist Party’s growing influence.

Alon Liel discusses the lack of arms for Ukraine and the long-term damage accommodating Moscow could do.

Who’s in and who’s out after the Party Congress may affect diplomacy.

For Kyiv and its allies, negotiating an imperfect peace is preferable to risking a catastrophic nuclear confrontation.

Viewing recent conflicts in the Caucasus and Central Asia through the lens of Moscow’s political calculus overlooks important internal dynamics.

A U.S.-brokered maritime border agreement could have profound effects on the entire Middle East.