A month after launching his “Global Governance Initiative,” Xi Jinping broke with tradition by skipping the 80th U.N. General Assembly.

Taiwan’s security challenge is not simply China’s growing power but also its own fading vigilance. 

The blue-ribbon panel called for the use of unspecified “next-generation propulsion systems” in new submarines equipped with vertical launch systems (VLS) capable of firing long-range missiles

Is the country's opposition shadow government beginning to lose the diplomatic race to Min Aung Hlaing's military junta?

The Shibir’s victories reveal the extent to which the Jamaat and its affiliates have gained influence in Bangladesh’s educational institutions.

Beyond the military cooperation, Moscow and Pyongyang are seeking to cement their ties in the realm of public opinion.

As anti-immigration sentiment rises, kikajin are being subjected to new scrutiny.

The White House’s actions are far short of what is needed for responding to, and now even reporting on, CCP abuses.

The Jogorku Kenesh voted to dissolve itself, setting the stage for elections in late November.

A lack of exchanges puts blinkers on the United States’ China policy.

The seabed is more than a new resource frontier; it is a test of whether multilateral rules can withstand the strain of great-power rivalry.

The prime minister laid out Australia’s ambition to be an active player in shaping a global system beyond its current turbulence.

The regional director of Terre des Hommes Netherlands speaks with The Diplomat.

Under the agreement, the two countries pledged that “any aggression against either country shall be considered an aggression against both.”

For decades, men ruled the farms in Bihar. Now, it’s women who are reshaping the agricultural economy.