China is both an important economic partner and a systemic rival to the UK. This poses a unique challenge, which demands a ...
New Delhi has announced the reopening of its embassy in Afghanistan amid a sharp deterioration in relations between the ...
The US retreat from global health funding has disproportionally affected African countries. Will African governments allow ...
With the return of hostages, the illusion of ‘total victory’ has passed. Calls for elections in Israel may grow, but ...
China’s new rare earth export controls should galvanize the West to build resilience against China’s growing dominance in ...
Egypt wants to lock in a long-term commitment from other countries to ensure it is not left to secure Gaza alone.
Peace prizes rarely bring about change. But recognizing Maria Corina Machado can return international focus to an intractable ...
The EPC is helping to forge an awareness of shared European strategic interests. It should now set itself the clear task of ...
Anna and Bhargabi speak to Kim-See Lim from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) and Hans Peter Lankes from the ...
The UK should coordinate with European partners and local communities to prioritize environmental safeguards while pursuing ...
Attacks on ‘drug boats’ are pushing the US away from the consensus on the rules of international law
Self-defence, terrorism and a state of conflict have all been invoked as justification for attacks on the high seas. None are ...
Opinion
The rise of Reform, the AfD and RN is more than a blip – so what happens if the E3 goes far right?
The self-destruction of the traditional right represents a massive upheaval of Europe’s post-war political landscape. But a populist axis between the UK, France and Germany is unlikely.
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