Diplomacy and International Relations

The recent US Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship has eased concerns and reduced uncertainty for Indian families living in the United States.

Vice President Sara Duterte faces impeachment in a trial that could shape the 2028 presidential race and test public trust in the country’s democratic institutions.

President John Dramani Mahama wants to build trust by strengthening public accountability. But governance experts say the success of the anti-corruption plan will depend on the consistent enforcement of existing laws.

With just under five years left to complete the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals, a new report shows what’s hampering progress. And what the solutions are.

Drone production, technology transfer and training have enabled Iran’s regional allies to operate with far greater independence. Has this network become too resilient to be dismantled through military strikes?

Kyiv suffered heavy Russian strikes ahead of the NATO summit in Ankara. Experts say Russian President Vladimir Putin is trying to send a message.

The French president landed in Damascus on Monday evening. He’s the first EU leader to visit the country since Bashar Assad’s sudden downfall and the rise of former militant turned President Ahmed al-Sharaa.

As decommissioning teams seek out unexploded ordnance in paddy fields, forests and rural pastures, Laos prepares to host a review conference of the Convention on Cluster Munitions.

With China dominating every step of the solar energy production chain, governments in India and Europe are looking to reduce their overreliance on a single supplier.

A Vienna court has convicted two former Syrian security officials, including the former intelligence chief in Raqqa, for offenses including torture and sexual assault against opponents of Bashar Assad’s regime.