refugees

In recent years, the country has managed to avoid jihadi violence. But not everyone will want to copy its methods.

A transcript of the nominee’s remarks at the European Parliament plenary session.

Italy’s far-right deputy prime minister, Matteo Salvini, is publicly attacking the pope in a battle for the country’s soul.

The Social Democrats are poised to lead the next government, but after adopting the far-right’s anti-immigration agenda the party isn’t what it used to be.

Host to one of the world’s largest refugee populations, the country is trying to figure out how to push migrants out. But that will mean sending many Afghans back to a country they’ve never lived in.

Internal refugees with perceived ties to the Islamic State suffer abuse and sexual exploitation in camps.

Dumping refugees on a doomed island in Bangladesh is as callous as it is predictable.

Thousands of women have set off on their own for Turkey, but harassment from Afghan men often follows them to their new country.

Thanks to a newly opened border crossing with Jordan, migrants are heading back to their country. But their ordeal is far from over.

Rather than rushing to punish Hezbollah, the United States should be shoring up the country’s new government to avoid state collapse.

For years, the country remained untouched by the global migrant crisis, but now, even in a place where many people were once refugees, tensions are on the rise.

Nigerians fleeing violence at home are being kicked out of northern Cameroon and being sent back to areas terrorized by Boko Haram.

The humanitarian visas offered to migrants don’t allow them to work, study, or receive benefits while letting the Mexican government duck its responsibilities under international law.

As the war in Syria dies down, the torture and mistreatment of returnees are ramping up.

The former Dutch colony in the Carribean is a member of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. But when it comes to refugees, there’s little help from The Hague.

Unless would-be migrants can build lives with dignity—which poorly paid, export-oriented jobs do not provide—they will continue to seek ways to move on.

By allowing a refugee soccer player to remain stranded in Thailand, soccer’s governing body is scoring another own goal.

For years, Colombians fleeing violence left for Venezuela. Now mass migration flows the other way.

In Capernaum, Nadine Labaki finds a new way for film to deal with poverty.

Some of Foreign Policy’s favorite reads of the year.