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Toplines Taiwan’s opposition Kuomintang (KMT) Chairwoman Cheng Li-wun reiterated standard PRC rhetoric during her April 10 meeting with CCP General Secretary Xi Jinping. The PRC is…

New legal amendments allowing ‘strategic investors’ to develop port facilities at tourist resorts without competitive tenders represent the latest custom-written legislation brought in by Edi Rama’s government to benefit big business, critics claim.

The war-torn country wants to reconstruct in a way that is environmentally, socially, and geopolitically more sustainable.

But it’s unclear whether the strategic waterway is really open without conditions.

Our fixation with defining the emerging global order hides the true complexity of our neo-medieval moment.

Test yourself on the week of April 11: Hungary votes, Trump insults the pope, and the war in Sudan enters its fourth year.

Patrick Radden Keefe’s “London Falling” is a mystery that turns into a tragedy.

The conflict is wreaking havoc on an obscure sector that is more important than you’d think.

Why exports of illegally sourced gold are gaining on drugs in funding the continent’s illicit economy.

BRICS appears to be more riddled with internal conflicts than most multilateral groups.

For the past decade, India-South Korea interactions have been limited. President Lee’s upcoming visit is set to change that.

What do Japanese and Chinese think about each other’s countries? Let’s look at the numbers.

A constitutional revision solves the wrong problem – and creates new complications.

India has turned the corner in its battle against Naxalism – and effectively governing its own margins is an essential step toward global power status.

With Viktor Orban’s election loss, Pedro Sanchez is now Beijing’s most useful European leader.

The Indian Ocean has no shortage of distressed strategic assets: financially stressed yards, ports, and logistics infrastructure in small states that cannot sustain them independently.

In an era defined by geopolitical fragmentation, the Australia-Japan partnership shows how middle powers can cooperate to mitigate risk and enhance resilience.

The economic brunt of a prolonged war would be borne by the Indian and Pakistani people, who have no part in it but no escape from its consequences.

Despite the swearing-in of a new "civilian" government, progress on the project is likely to remain sluggish.

Welcome to The Adversarial. Every other week, we’ll provide you with expert analysis on America’s greatest challengers: China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, and jihadists. Read more below.***IranIn the space of less than 11 hours on April 7, President Donald Trump w…

How long can the US military sustain a naval blockade against Iran? What are the risks? Atlantic Council experts answer these and other pressing questions. The post The Strait of Hormuz is ‘open,’ but the US blockade remains in place. Here’s what that means. appeared first on Atl…

Policymakers should consider four potential outcomes for the Iran war and how they would impact US-China competition. The post Four scenarios for geopolitics after the Iran war appeared first on Atlantic Council .

At an Atlantic Council event, the French central bank governor said that the US Supreme Court tariff decision “reminds us that American checks and balances might well be alive,” but it has “reopened legal uncertainty." The post Banque de France Governor François Villeroy de Galha…

Four charts illustrate the global decline in public trust in vaccines and the threat it poses to decades of progress in immunization coverage.

The Iran-backed Shiite militia was considered the most powerful non-state group in the Middle East, but an Israeli military campaign against Hezbollah in 2024 has considerably weakened it.