A UN grouping anchored by the Anglo countries, Israel, and European states wields disproportionate power to undermine human rights and international law.
A UN grouping anchored by the Anglo countries, Israel, and European states wields disproportionate power to undermine human rights and international law.
Russian dams aren’t helping either.
For all the triumph of this year’s team of refugee competitors, their presence spoke to the need to end global mass displacement.
The daring campaign has already sent a powerful message to Russia, the United States, and the wider international community that the beleaguered Ukrainian military can still fight and win.
Contrary to what cynics say, average people can still change history through the simple act of voting.
The two countries are building trade and energy links before the next big climate confab in Baku.
The international community made a mistake in allowing the Taliban to exclude the voices of women and civil society in a recent meeting in Doha.
The far right has been stopped in France, but it is surging elsewhere.
In this age of constant flux—when history turns on a tweet—voters have become increasingly inconstant.
U.S. foreign policy has become Anglo-Saxonized, and this has had perverse consequences.