Foreign Policy in Focus

In a sense, we are already at war with Iran.

Negotiating with the various factions in Syria would infuse Turkey with national pride and international prestige.

South Korea is cutting-edge in so many ways, except its foreign policy.

The removal of Paraguayan President Fernando Lugo is the latest in a series of actions against progressive governments in Latin America.

Victims of the devastating coastal Black Sea flooding are quick to blame the authorities.

Judging by the vast street protests against his election, Mexicans aren’t buying their new president-elect’s claims to reform.

The PA has total control over neither its own funds nor its security forces.

Forty years later, unexploded bombs from America’s secret war in Laos continue to kill dozens each year.

Drone operators aren’t seeing their targets in real time.

Islamist militias have defeated Tuaregs struggling to establish a homeland in Mali.

The Honduran military not only ousted a president. It has militarized society by elbowing aside the police.

Silence on the part of veterans is often a symptom of “moral injury.”

The United States, NATO, and Israel have long sought the destabilization of Syria.

As we enter a new period of postwar downsizing, a new BRAC can achieve substantial savings that Congress professes to crave.

This article examines the troubled relations between the U.S. and Pakistan in light of events which occurred throughout recent years.

This article examines the protests held in Japan on June 29, 2012 in response to the government’s call for resumption of nuclear energy after Fukishima.

This article examines #Yo Soy 123, a vibrant Mexican youth organization that fights for social justice, democracy and transparency through non-violent means.

The United States and the IAEA are grasping at straws to prove Iran is developing nuclear weapons.

Walden Bello journeys through Burma’s changing political landscape.

Why hasn’t Mexico joined much of the rest of Latin America and elected a left-leaning leader?