Briefing Archive

President-elect Sheinbaum promised that it’s “women’s time” in Mexico. To deliver, she’ll have to break with AMLO’s legacy.

Low turnout was the real key to understanding Algeria’s presidential election, which was a sign of the regime’s desperation.

The student protests that ousted Bangladesh’s PM Sheikh Hasina were the product of a well-prepared movement.

As peace talks continue to falter amid political turbulence in Bangkok, southern Thailand’s insurgency appears to be escalating.

A fragile peace prevails in Ethiopia’s Tigray region. But the aftershocks of the devastating war continue to be felt.

Nicaragua’s autocratic president is weaponizing—and profiting off of—the mass migration of its citizens and those from other countries.

The world has changed dramatically since 2020, making U.S. foreign policy even more challenging for whoever wins the presidential election.

Core members of the Southeast Asian bloc ASEAN recognize it has deficiencies. To counter China, they’re embracing other avenues.

France says it is committed to the rules-based order. In the Morocco-Western Sahara conflict, it chose short-term political benefits instead.

An anti-establishment party could be propelled to power. The question is if it can truly transform the country.

After four decades in power, Cameroonian President Paul Biya’s next term will likely be his last. The international community should be preparing for that.

The EU has a reputation as one of the most benevolent providers of development aid. Brussels’ new policies risk losing it that reputation.