In May 1954, less than a decade after the founding of the United Nations, then-Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold concluded an address to the University of California, Berkeley by asserting that the ...
Last month, a delegation of around 50 U.S. businesses—among them major players such as Boeing and Meta—traveled to Vietnam to explore investment opportunities. Their visit was overshadowed by the abrupt ...
On March 25, the United States took the highly unusual step of abstaining in a vote at the U.N. Security Council that called for a cease-fire in Gaza after six ...
Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at rising tensions in the South China Sea, Colombia expelling Argentine diplomats, and Russia’s stance on NATO’s involvement in the Ukraine war. ...
U.S. President Joe Biden recently proclaimed that “there’s no going back to the status quo as it stood on Oct. 6.” But the truth is that Biden refuses to abandon ...
Welcome to Foreign Policy’s China Brief. The highlights this week: The U.S. House of Representatives considers another TikTok bill, Chinese Premier Li Qiang won’t meet with foreign CEOs at the ...
More than 75 years since India’s independence, the Indian Foreign Service remains a remarkably small and exclusive organization. Its total personnel strength is barely more than 1,000 people, with current ...
The U.S. State Department is planning to send several dozen diplomats to the overstretched U.S. Embassy in Ukraine’s capital of Kyiv and to give officials more flexibility to travel around ...
Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at Israeli military operations in the West Bank, Germany accusing Russia of leaking military intelligence, and abortion protections in France. Welcome back ...
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