Biden administration

His five-point plan shows he is ready to fight and optimistic that something can be done, including with Biden's Summit for Democracy.

Assistance will be ineffective unless it's directed to the right people and comes with backing for civil society to fix the broken state.

"While it’s certainly convenient to depict the shock and miscalculation U.S. officials claim over Afghanistan’s tragic, rapid fall to the Taliban as an intelligence failure,…

As the UN Security Council hosts an emergency meeting, world leaders must understand what the abandonment of the Afghan people involves.

The prohibition on torture is absolute. The government’s commitment to upholding it must be too.

The US and the EU must act swiftly, before more people are hurt or killed and before more damage is done to the credibility of democracy.

Congress should instead focus on ensuring Iran adheres to its commitments pursuant to the robust oversight law it passed in 2015.

The Biden administration can still support a successful move to a credible civil society-brokered transitional government in several ways.

Early actions of Israel's coalition government suggest a marked departure from the era of Benjamin Netanyahu.

Lukashenka is escalating his repression, defying the West, even as democratically elected leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya visit Washington.

The Biden-Harris administration can elevate the role of feminist organizations in China and the voices of women in both countries.

Healing Trump-era wounds at DOJ will require understanding the extent of the abuse and taking specific steps to prevent repetition.