New Leaders, Old Policy as Chinese Ruling Party Convenes
China’s outgoing leaders will continue to exert influence behind the scenes.
China’s outgoing leaders will continue to exert influence behind the scenes.
Israel’s prime minister ordered the military to prepare for an attack against Iran in 2010.
The Palestinian leader recognizes that he will not be able to return to his ancestral home.
China bristles as Japan and the United States conduct joint military exercises in East Asia.
Selling fighter jets to undemocratic nations is “completely legitimate,” says the premier.
The opposition’s international support could be at stake if extrajudicial killings continue.
Israel’s Ehud Barak reveals that Iran has diverted uranium to power a medical plant.
Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda is counting on the opposition to avoid a fiscal cliff.
The United States “pivoted” to Asia to prevent China from dominating the region.
Congress still copes with unsustainable state spending and a feudalist party structure.
Neither side in Syria is prepared to talk in order to resolve the conflict.
Shintaro Ishihara could play a key role in the formation of the next government.
China’s leadership transition is unlikely to herald radical policy changes.
The small Persian Gulf nation seeks to cement its position as regional mediator.
The future of talks may hinge on the outcome of the American presidential election.