Law

The death of Vitaly Shishov shows Minsk is willing to strike beyond its own borders.

U.S. international security cooperation urgently needs an overhaul by Congress.

The trial of Chen Shui-bian strengthened democracy, despite fears of division.

China’s reluctance has stifled diplomatic efforts—but they haven’t been futile.

They say the effort seeks to reverse decades of encroachment by the executive branch.

The Hariri tribunal hasn’t led to a single arrest. Biden should let it expire and help Lebanon in better ways.

The Emirati government should extradite the Gupta brothers. Sheltering them risks damaging its diplomatic and financial reputation.

Calls are growing louder to fix the “golden visa” program that has flooded the United States with dubious foreign money.

The terrible truth is decades after the Bosnian War, the world has become too accustomed to war crimes.

Pedro Sánchez’s pardons represent a balanced response to a divisive issue—but both sides have denounced him.

By imprisoning a former president, the country has set an example for constitutional democracies across the world.

Rooting out graft may be good politics at home, but it won’t fix Latin America’s socioeconomic woes.

Belarus’s Lukashenko doesn’t want to be believed—he wants to be feared.

International law blocks direct action on sovereign vessels even if they’re violating U.S. sanctions.

New memorandum puts anti-corruption efforts at the heart of national security strategy.

Forget Manhattan or Monaco; it’s cities like Cleveland that are now attracting ill-gotten money from abroad.

An exhausted movement finds new support abroad.

The first step to restoring stability and security is recognizing that the government has lost control.