In Washington, Japan’s Abe Reaffirms American Alliance
The partnership with the United States remains the cornerstone of Japanese foreign policy.
The partnership with the United States remains the cornerstone of Japanese foreign policy.
The White House and the Pentagon once again find themselves in disagreement over the war.
China expresses its dissatisfaction, but drags its heels on concrete action.
Integrating the North’s economy would be difficult but the South also stands to gain.
After a shooting in Kashmir, South Asia’s two rivals engage in another verbal spat.
With Iran’s help, Syria’s Assad regime is building up a loyalist citizen militia.
The airstrike’s target may actually have been a convoy carrying missiles.
Iraq tries to prevent escalation after Sunni protesters are killed by government forces.
Despite improvements in the force, the Afghan army will likely need help after 2014.
Exit polls put Israel’s prime minister on track to win reelection, if with a smaller majority.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu can hardly govern without the Jewish Home party.
Traditional security concerns, not religious zeal, guide Iran’s policy in the Middle East.
America could be energy independent in two decades while China still has to import.
All the progress that was made in 2012 could unravel again over an old border dispute.
President Barack Obama is eager to limit American involvement in an unpopular war.