Are Special Envoys All That Special Anymore? New envoys are cropping up even as ambassador posts sit empty. Foreign Policy · Jun 1, 2021
South African Police Are Undertrained, Uncontrolled, and Deadly A disabled teenager’s killing underscores endemic police brutality. Foreign Policy · May 31, 2021
Can Biden Keep the Peace in Southeast Asia? The region has complex relations with both Beijing and Washington. It does not want a new conflict. Foreign Policy · May 31, 2021
For Iraqis, War Is Not a Game The video game “Six Days in Fallujah” preys on the real-life tragedy of the Iraq War for Western entertainment. Foreign Policy · May 30, 2021
Tackling Pandemics Means Relearning the Lessons of Fighting HIV Advocates fought hard for a truly global, representative approach. Foreign Policy · May 30, 2021
Gay Reparations Are Past Due The United States lags behind many other countries in making up for its abusive past. Here’s why—and how to fix it. Foreign Policy · May 29, 2021
The Dark Side of Rwanda’s Rebirth A new book explores the historical roots and contemporary fallout of Paul Kagame’s aggressive foreign policy. Foreign Policy · May 29, 2021
Biden Looks to the Future in First Defense Budget But Biden’s planned cuts to current generation U.S. jets and ships and his makeover of the nuclear arsenal are likely to meet criticism in Congress. Foreign Policy · May 28, 2021
Kremlin-Backed Hackers Target U.S. Aid Agency Before Biden-Putin Summit Email phishing attacks aren’t unusual, but the new breach shows Russia isn’t letting up. Foreign Policy · May 28, 2021
Fragile India, Strong India Why some states handled COVID-19 better than others. Foreign Policy · May 28, 2021
Wolf Warriors Killed China’s Grand Strategy And we’ll all come to miss it. Foreign Policy · May 28, 2021
Israeli Religious Extremists Are Driving Jewish-Arab Street Violence In the city at the epicenter of recent clashes, relocated settlers from Gaza have brought Jewish supremacism to the heart of what was once a… Foreign Policy · May 28, 2021
A Quiet Sentence Gives South Korea Back Its ‘Missile Sovereignty’ Seoul had bucked for decades against U.S. restrictions—but China isn’t happy. Foreign Policy · May 28, 2021
Why Everyone Hates Think Tanks The world needs policy professionals. Respecting them is another matter. Foreign Policy · May 28, 2021
Foreign Policy · May 27, 2021 Russia Blocks 2 Airlines Over Belarus Spat Not all airlines have been affected, but Air France and Austrian Airlines have been forced to cancel flights.
Foreign Policy · May 27, 2021 The Glitch That Ruined Blinken’s ASEAN Debut The top U.S. diplomat’s first meeting with Southeast Asian ministers was thwarted for a very relatable reason.
Foreign Policy · May 27, 2021 Understanding China Is Getting Harder Every Month Limitations on reporters and political crackdowns make covering even everyday stories tough.
Foreign Policy · May 27, 2021 Nigeria Is a Failed State The first step to restoring stability and security is recognizing that the government has lost control.
Foreign Policy · May 27, 2021 The Islamic Republic’s Republic Is Dying Iran’s presidential election next month marks a turning point for the country—for all the wrong reasons.
Foreign Policy · May 27, 2021 Biden Can’t Take Peace in Europe for Granted After punishing Belarus, Washington should support the Three Seas Initiative to win the region back from Russia.
Foreign Policy · May 27, 2021 Authoritarianism Doesn’t Stop at the Water’s Edge The Belarus hijacking is part of a broader trend. From Russia to Rwanda, governments are going after dissidents far beyond their borders.
Foreign Policy · May 27, 2021 It’s Time to End the ‘Special Relationship’ With Israel The benefits of U.S. support no longer outweigh the costs.
Foreign Policy · May 26, 2021 Beijing Is Trolling Biden Over Gaza China’s wolf warrior diplomacy has discovered the Middle East, catching Washington unprepared.
Foreign Policy · May 26, 2021 Your Fix for the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Won’t Work The dispute is complicated in ways that extend far beyond political and legal solutions.
Foreign Policy · May 26, 2021 Will Biden Blink Over Navalny? A deadline for sanctions hangs over preparations for Biden’s first meeting with Putin.