East Asia Nervously Watching Events in Crimea
China doesn’t want to alienate Russia nor set a precedent for regions of its own to break away.
China doesn’t want to alienate Russia nor set a precedent for regions of its own to break away.
Despite his party’s victories, the local elections were hardly a vindication of Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s rule.
With Russian troops amassing on Ukraine’s borders, a deeper incursion into its territory seems possible.
Conservative voters are dismayed by their governments’ emphasis on social issues.
The EU agrees not to investigate Chinese subsidies in exchange for a stable market share.
Robert Gates urges more a more forceful response from the West to Russian aggression.
Turkey’s security chiefs are allegedly overheard discussing creating a pretext for military intervention in Syria.
As has so often been in the case in Peru, all likely presidential candidates have skeletons in their closets.
The field marshal finally makes official that he intends to lead the Arab world’s most populous nation.
Angela Merkel is urged to take a stand.
Marine Le Pen is building her party into a national force. Geert Wilders’ future is in doubt.
The Estonian city of Narva is more likely to be the “next Crimea” than Moldova’s Transnistria.
The lackluster pace of Italy’s economic recovery fuels separatist sentiment across the north of the country.
The Russian leader’s justification for annexing the Crimea defies his warnings against ethnic nationalism.
Dutch Freedom Party leader Geert Wilders refuses to apologize for leading a racist chant.