Diplomacy

Raoul Peck on Daniel Foote's call for the US to reset its policy and listen to the voices of Haitians trying to rebuild democracy.

A politically expedient "fix" would sideline citizens, including those who fought to open the system via the European Court of Human Rights.

Successive US administrations have waived conditions on Egypt aid, seemingly forgetting in each case the dismal results of past waivers.

On the need to rethink the artificial intelligence challenge as a system rivalry — between digital authoritarianism and democratic models of governance.

Turnout may be dismal, as many Iraqis feel elections fail as a channel for their voices or an instrument for change.

The necessary post-Afghanistan debate is heating up, and it should be informed by history’s lessons and enduring American values.

The Biden administration’s promise to attack the root causes of migration from Central America just got harder to keep.

Recognition of a government involves calculations of both law and politics. What factors will influence States' response to the Taliban?

Humanitarian access will be essential for Afghans after August 31. Here's how the US & international community should ensure its continuation.

History has shown the dangers of allowing repressive regimes to gain legitimacy by hosting the Olympics. China should be held accountable.

The US and its partners must condition diplomatic recognition on the Taliban meeting human rights and counterterrorism standards.

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