The author of Surviving Chaos: Geopolitics When The Rules Fail, Mark Leonard, shares his view on how to navigate a ...

Weeks have passed since the US and Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Iran on February 28. The US government, although ...

International politics often appears governed by indisputable laws. States pursue power, mistrust rivals, and compete for survival in a world without a central authority. This view, associated with ...

North Korea made a a deliberate transformation of state identity, reflecting a shift from the ideological framework of Kim Il ...

Türkiye warns that the Gaza war and regional crises signal a shift toward a multipolar world and the need to reform global institutions ...

Rita Fernández has worked on immigration issues at the municipal, federal, and international levels of government. She sat ...

Alignment. However, in the context of emerging geopolitical rivalries, there was a need to question the adequacy of Non-Alignment as a policy to meet developing challenges. Neutrality as being a more ...

The next question now is when the war will end, for which there is no clear answer. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more ...

External hostility is not new. Internal hesitation is what makes it effective. Clarity is not a luxury. It is a requirement.

That distinction is easy to miss in Washington, where analysts often assume that geopolitical competition works like a running scoreboard: if the United States loses, China must win, and vice versa.

China on Wednesday expressed firm opposition to the Philippines' infringement upon China's sovereignty and rights and ...

Why Pakistan’s ambitious bid to mediate in the Iran-US war could ‘backfire’ - Islamabad is making a high-stakes mediation ...