Armed Conflicts

It is time to build a more resilient, sustainable future — one that anticipates and mitigates the climate drivers of displacement and accommodates the movement of displaced people…

Through a combination of aid cuts and the reimposition of the “Mexico City policy," conflict survivors are likely to lose access to life-saving assistance and other sexual and…

The international order worth fighting for is a radically different world altogether.

With new peace offerings, Turkey aims to shift complex intra-Kurdish relations that may improve regional security and Erdogan's position.

Chaotic inconsistencies risk undermining its own approach and suggest splits between “peace through strength” and great-power appeasement.

The implementation of the second stage of the agreement, or even just continued calm, likely depends on whether President Donald Trump is prepared to intervene to keep the peace.

The task of those working for international human rights is expansive. Here are a few areas to watch in 2025.

The UAE has begun to take corrective steps to rein in illicit gold trade. The incoming Trump administration could find lessons there.

Deconstructing this bias and integrating the lived reality of male civilians in wartime can improve protection of entire communities.

The conflict has resulted in thousands of deaths and injuries, with estimates of 15,000 killed and more than 20,000 injured.

The unmooring of law from ethics has catalyzed the expansion of violence across the Middle East.

With humanitarian funding decreasing and needs growing, cholera in a camp for displaced people illustrates the dire conditions.