Egypt’s Sisi Sees Regional Islamist Threat, Promises to Support Iraq
The former army chief is realigning Egypt’s foreign policy back in favor of its traditional Sunni allies.
The former army chief is realigning Egypt’s foreign policy back in favor of its traditional Sunni allies.
The leader of Iraq’s Kurds calls the premier “hysterical” for accusing them of harboring radical Islamists.
Israel’s latest air war in Gaza will probably end like the last two did: in a tenuous ceasefire.
According to preliminary election results, far more Afghans voted in the second round than did in the first.
Iran seems to confirm it deployed jet aircraft to support the Iraqi government in announcing the death of a military pilot.
The austerity measures mark a break with the stopgap economic measures of Egypt’s last government.
Leftists condemned bombings in Vietnam, but hardly criticize Barack Obama’s drone strikes in Yemen.
After finalizing an association agreement with the European Union, Ukraine’s forces retake Sloviansk.
The Chinese president seem to regard relations with his communist neighbor dispassionately.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has no intention of withdrawing from the South Stream pipeline.
Peru’s antidrug policy wavers from crop substitution to eradication, reflecting its president’s flipflops.
Lawmakers gather in Baghdad while Sunni militants declare a caliphate and the Kurds edge closer to independence.
Jyrki Katainen and Helle Thorning-Schmidt are likely candidates.
Calls for a separate English legislature might be staved off if mayors were given the same powers as London’s.
Many of the Sunnis who back the offensive against Iraq’s government don’t share the Islamists’ vision.