Lukashenko Has No Limits Europe should offer Belarusians a way to escape their dictator. Foreign Policy · May 26, 2021
Southeast Asia Had COVID-19 Under Control. What Went Wrong? Mutant viruses, rich Chinese tourists, and a military government no one trusts are among the reasons cases are surging. Foreign Policy · May 26, 2021
Modi’s Religious Nationalism Hurts India’s Hindus, Too Islamophobic policies harm not just Muslims, but the poor and marginalized. Foreign Policy · May 26, 2021
Ahmadinejad Has Bigger Plans Than Iran's Presidency The former Iranian president has officially exited the political establishment—in hopes of eventually replacing it. Foreign Policy · May 25, 2021
Gen Z Reclaims the Palestinian Cause Youth activists on both sides of the Green Line have taken up the mantle abandoned by their ostensible leaders. Foreign Policy · May 25, 2021
Biden Is Continuing the Trump Administration’s Revised Stance on Tibet The U.S. government has shifted language away from Beijing’s position. Foreign Policy · May 25, 2021
Blinken Authorizes U.S. Embassies Worldwide to Display BLM Flags A new directive comes while the United States commemorates the anniversary of George Floyd’s murder. Foreign Policy · May 25, 2021
How Israel Lost the Culture War Defending the colonial project of occupation won’t work in a world where racial justice has gone mainstream. Foreign Policy · May 25, 2021
Belarus ‘Hijacking’ Opens New Playbook for Autocrats Snatching a dissident off a European Union-flagged carrier headed to another EU country opens a dangerous door. Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021
Iran’s Biggest Problem Is Water With supplies running out, water security could be the issue that finally makes the region’s countries work together. Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021
How My Uncle Became One of Modi’s Coronavirus Victims The Indian prime minister’s deadly blundering has sown the seeds of his own fall. Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021
Greece Is Making a Comeback in the Eastern Mediterranean Sensing the tide turning against Turkey, Athens is reviving itself as a diplomatic force. Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021
Belarus Is Becoming Europe’s North Korea Fear and panic spread among dissidents after journalist seized from forced-down plane. Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021
Russia’s Surveillance State Struggles to Wean Itself Off the West Moscow’s facial recognition networks are quietly reliant on U.S. components—a headache for companies and policymakers alike. Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021
Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021 The Pointlessness of Mahmoud Abbas After years in power, does the internationally recognized leader of the Palestinian people represent anyone beyond himself?
Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021 Myanmar’s Opposition Wants U.S. Intervention. Here Are Some Options. Washington has choices, from imposing no-fly zones to tightening sanctions.
Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021 Russia’s Hacking Success Shows How Vulnerable the Cloud Is The cloud is everywhere. It’s critical to computing. And it’s under attack.
Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021 The Data Show Democracy Is Thriving Don’t believe the talk of democratic decline. The world’s belief in self-government is stronger than ever.
Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021 How France Undermines Democracy in Chad Paris’s uncritical embrace of late dictator Idriss Déby prioritized regional security over human rights. His death is an opportunity to change tack.
Foreign Policy · May 24, 2021 The Myth of a Green Canada Is Trudeau too tied to oil and gas to put Canada on a progressive environmentalist course?
Foreign Policy · May 23, 2021 ‘The Nevers’ Imagines White Women In Charge of Dismantling Empire HBO’s Victorian fantasy bites off more than it can chew.
Foreign Policy · May 23, 2021 Chia Is a New Way to Waste Resources for Cryptocurrency What Bitcoin does for electricity and Ethereum for video cards, Chia does for hard disks.
Foreign Policy · May 22, 2021 Kwasi Kwarteng Is a Brilliant Man in a Bad Role The Black British Conservative politician keeps being pushed forward to cover his party on race.
Foreign Policy · May 21, 2021 Spain Takes a Leap to the Populist Right This week’s border crisis with Morocco will cast a long shadow over Spanish politics.
Foreign Policy · May 21, 2021 The Republic of Congo Is a 'Dark Debt' Pioneer The African nation’s leaders have developed new public financing schemes that generate vast amounts of money—and mostly benefit themselves.