The commentary on the Chagos issue illustrates the increasingly polarised and detrimental nature of public discourse in the UK.
Melissa Conley Tyler discusses Australia’s evolving diplomacy, highlighting the role of middle powers and minilateralism in a shifting global landscape.
Trump’s wilful ignorance and urgency for peace may achieve little in terms of a lasting solution but risks leaving a legacy of unresolved tensions.
Saudi Arabia mirrors China’s authoritarian modernization, but its deep cultural conservatism complicates MBS’s vision.
The return of the culture to the centre stage needs to be seen as constitutive of democracies and not an aberration.
Selina Ho examines China’s rise, water and rail politics, as well as ASEAN’s resilience — urging a nuanced, cross-disciplinary approach to hegemony and public goods.
Although the Liberal International Order is facing challenges, embracing Trump-style unilateralism is not a viable option for most countries.
The Philippines is polarized, institutionally fragile, and deeply influenced by two powerful families who continue to define its democratic evolution.
As the talks on re-uniting Cyprus grind on it is time to consider the potential effect of the current fluidity and re-setting of inter-state relations.
China and India’s future relationship depends not only on bilateral dynamics but also on the evolution of global balances of power.
Women and girls are particularly vulnerable in conflict and crisis zones as existing gender inequalities are exacerbated.
The transitions from autocratic rule to democratic models emphasize the critical importance of accountability, transparency, and the rule of law.
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