Russians Are Unraveling Before Our Eyes
A wave of fresh humiliations has the Kremlin struggling to control the narrative.
Bola Tinubu turned Lagos into a great city. Can he transform all of Nigeria?
A company verdict on Prime Minister Hun Sen’s online incitement could set a precedent for other autocrats.
Reviled for silencing political opponents while in office, the former prime minister gets a muzzle of his own.
The lack of a long-term vision keeps Washington’s China policies confused.
It would be a dramatic accomplishment, but not nearly as transformational as many may think.
A former U.S. ambassador, an Iran expert, a Libya expert, and a former U.K. Conservative Party advisor weigh in.
The world’s two largest economies are walking a tightrope between bad blood and good business.
Test yourself on the week of May 27: Another round of airstrikes batters Syria, a Senegalese opposition leader is arrested, and China makes another appeal for peace.
Signaling neediness to an adversary has never been effective.
In Brasília, leaders weighed how to make continental cooperation more durable after a past attempt sputtered.
A progressive-led government in Bangkok could take a new approach to the crisis next door.
But there’s one option for resolving the conflict that just might work.
New Delhi wants to be friends with both Moscow and Washington, but the war in Ukraine has underscored the contradictions in its global vision.
Sergiy Kyslytsya talks about Putin’s nuclear blackmail, what to do with the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, and how even Henry Kissinger can learn.
As Russia and China grow closer, Central Asian leaders don’t have as much leverage—or independence—as they once did.
In the midst of uncertainty, people stick with the devil they know.
With Russia no longer involved, it’s hard to see what Arctic politics can still accomplish.
After promising democratic reforms, the junta is attacking the press and opposition.