Myanmar

An interview with Kosovo’s prime minister, how Myanmar can avoid a public health disaster in the conflict-torn state of Rakhine, and the case for reassessing Voltaire’s legacy.

With humanitarian aid and internet services restricted, the conflict-torn state could soon face a public health disaster.

The impact of the Israel-UAE deal on the war in Libya, what we know about Biden’s foreign-policy vision, and the disastrous state of Taiwan’s military.

For those in the borderlands, the recent landslide in Kachin state is a symptom of the government’s empty promises.

By removing Saudi Arabia and other serial violators of children’s human rights from the annual list of shame, António Guterres is weakening one of the U.N.’s most effective accountability mechanisms.

Around the world, security forces use forced displacement as a means of sorting populations. To fix the global displacement crisis, it’s critical to understand how and why they do it.

With the coronavirus now an excuse for inaction, the threat to the embattled minority is growing ever sharper.

In its delayed response to the pandemic, Aung San Suu Kyi’s government prioritizes the country’s ethnic majority.

A raft of new multibillion-dollar deals announced by Xi Jinping worry Washington and New Delhi.

An unprecedented court ruling leaves Myanmar and Aung San Suu Kyi in a tight spot.

Aung San Suu Kyi’s persecution of the Rohingya paved the way for Modi.

In testimony at the U.N.’s genocide case, the leader appealed the court to let her own country handle justice for crimes against the Rohingya.

As the U.N. warns of a continuing risk of genocide, Myanmar should seriously consider the last 30 years and ask if its security policies are helping anyone at all.

Russia’s growing presence in Syria, Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri resigns, and dubious election fraud claims in Malawi.

This latest battle could be the army’s undoing.

The U.S.-China trade war reignites, the Fed takes bold action, and a U.S.-Russia nuclear treaty comes to an end.

The U.N. is wrong to support national ID cards that could backfire on the persecuted minority.

The Australian government has spent the past two decades making it harder to claim asylum and detaining legitimate refugees far from its borders. Now Trump is trying to import Canberra’s draconian approach.