China’s economy is slowing down. What does that mean for Germany?
The western region of Ukraine is depicted as being drawn towards EU, the US, and NATO, and everything that they imply: liberal democracy, pluralism, and freedom of expression; while the east gravitates towards Russia, meaning authoritarianism, repression, and an intolerance to dissent. But, as recent developments in the propaganda war illustrate, this division may not be as clear-cut as it appears on paper.
Last Thursday, Greece was momentarily shaken out of its crisis funk when Alexis Tsipras announced that he was resigning from the post of Prime Minister.
China watchers around the world are alarmed at the significant fall in Chinese stock markets. But Beijing may have a few tricks up its sleeve.
High profile court cases have become the latest battleground between familiar adversaries: Russia and the West.
The August 2015 protest is the fourth mass protest that has taken place pushing for the Rousseff’s impeachment.
Out of context, all concepts and issues find themselves under the mercy of the dimwitted and exploiters.
Canada made an agreement recently to adopt the radar technology behind the Iron Dome anti-aircraft missile system.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff’s approval rating has hit a new low, and with it, a growing sense of instability.
NGOs, aid workers and human rights groups will be the first to feel the wrath of Krygyzstan’s eastward slide.
The main conclusion to be drawn from Bibi’s address to the American Jewish community is he needs new talking points.
Beijing attempted to quash any mention of the South China Sea dispute prior to Tuesday’s meeting in Kuala Lumpur of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.
Some see the recent political upheaval and violence in Burundi as just another sad reminder of the plight of Africa’s struggling democracies. The travails of this tiny country, however, pose a threat to U.S. legitimacy on the African continent.