Exactly How Helpless Is Europe? If the United States stops protecting its closest allies, it won’t be a catastrophe. It’ll be exactly what they needed. Foreign Policy · May 21, 2021
Why the Gaza Cease-Fire Won’t Mean Peace The shooting has stopped, but the grievances that sparked the unrest are far from resolved. Foreign Policy · May 21, 2021
The Fighting Is Over but Underlying Causes Remain A truce between Israel and Hamas fails to address core issues, including the siege on Gaza. Foreign Policy · May 21, 2021
Biden Administration Plans Visa Restrictions on Ethiopian Officials Over Tigray Imposing visa restrictions on officials signals the start of a major U.S. policy shift. Foreign Policy · May 21, 2021
Far-Right Delusions About China Miss the Real Problems “You Will Be Assimilated” represents a worrying strand in analysis. Foreign Policy · May 21, 2021
How Corruption Derails Development in Malawi Promises of good governance haven’t stopped officials from raiding the public purse in one of the world’s poorest countries. Foreign Policy · May 21, 2021
How Europe Became Pro-Israel The most recent fighting with Palestinians has revealed a radical change in European foreign policy that’s been years in the making. Foreign Policy · May 20, 2021
Violence Isn’t the Only Story in Israel Not all ethnically mixed cities are in flames. Here’s why some have remained relatively peaceful. Foreign Policy · May 20, 2021
U.S. Nears Extension on Philippine Basing Pact But experts say Duterte isn’t done courting China. Foreign Policy · May 20, 2021
Nagorno-Karabakh Is Moscow’s Latest Frozen Conflict Russian peacekeepers have radically reshaped the region. Foreign Policy · May 20, 2021
Separatist Movements in Nigeria and Cameroon Are Joining Forces Escalating pro-independence movements by Anglophone Cameroonians and Biafrans are igniting ethnic tensions and could threaten regional stability. Foreign Policy · May 20, 2021
Why Biden Can’t End Israel’s War With Hamas There’s only one long-term solution to the conflict—and neither side is interested. Foreign Policy · May 19, 2021
Biden’s Democracy Agenda Faces First Big Test in Gaza To break the cycle of violence, the United States could try to make both Israel and Palestine more responsive democracies. Foreign Policy · May 19, 2021
Inside Washington’s Fight to Save Afghans Who Saved Americans Afghan interpreters were promised U.S. visas. Now, red tape may cost them their lives. Foreign Policy · May 19, 2021
Foreign Policy · May 19, 2021 In Colombia, Violence Against Protesters Is Exploding The United States should invoke the Leahy Law to stop paying for it.
Foreign Policy · May 19, 2021 Still Waiting for a Serious Debate on Taiwan It’s easy to be in favor of U.S. troops defending the island if you don’t address the arguments on the other side.
Foreign Policy · May 18, 2021 USAID’s Big Contracts Don’t Pay Off American foreign aid needs to go to smaller, smarter deals.
Foreign Policy · May 18, 2021 It’s Time for Biden to Ratchet Up the Pressure on the WHO Washington and its allies have several levers for reforms.
Foreign Policy · May 18, 2021 There’s No Choice but Negotiation With North Korea Moon Jae-in’s White House visit is a good chance to step up talks again.
Foreign Policy · May 18, 2021 India Draws a Line in the 5G Sand After last summer’s clashes with China, New Delhi may finally be ready to leave ambiguity behind—and side with the West.
Foreign Policy · May 18, 2021 Biden’s Moves on Gaza at U.N. Test U.S. Credibility China and Russia capitalize on Washington’s resistance.
Foreign Policy · May 18, 2021 Modi Walks a Political Tightrope With Israel Long hesitant to have a diplomatic relationship with Israel at all, India now wants to get closer—but not too close.
Foreign Policy · May 18, 2021 Don’t Blame Me for Delaying Somalia’s Elections Somalia’s president says entrenched elites are blocking the path toward universal suffrage and insisting on an indirect electoral system that maintains their power.
Foreign Policy · May 18, 2021 India Gives Up Its Anti-Colonial Obsessions and Embraces Europe In response to China’s rise, New Delhi casts off anti-Western baggage.
Foreign Policy · May 17, 2021 Chilean Voters Have Turned Their Backs on Traditional Coalitions. What’s Next? In a blow to the groups that have governed since democratization, voters chose independent candidates and alternative coalitions to draft a new constitution.