Articles
The militant group has seized large areas of territory, neutralised its competition and now holds the lives of three million Syrians in its hands
Now the second stage begins, as protesters and opposition figures push for further reform
Divergent approaches in Singapore and India prove how ingrained the issue is in the modern political landscape
Voters have delivered a message to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, but the nation remains a long way from any democratic change of leadership
From the Balkans to the Middle East, many years of experience have shown that the hardest part of this strategy begins after the bombs stop falling
The US and the Philippines have readily invoked such conventions in disagreements with their rivals, but neither is willing to submit to their authority
By flouting international law so blatantly and with so few consequences, Moscow is now able to do exactly what it wants
International law, not the language of war, is the key to calming these choppy waters
Both leaders stand to lose face if they back down but if they engage in dialogue rather than bombs, some compromise could be found
The recent killing of an Al Qaeda commander shines a light on France's operations in the Sahel region
As the fight against ISIS has wound down, the Kurdish-led coalition has found itself manoeuvring in ever-smaller circles
With many challenges facing the world, new ideas should not be the sole preserve of private companies
Donald Trump has failed to understand what Turkey is really offering, but to the rest of the world it is glaringly apparent
Two years into his presidency, America's power in the region has not been enhanced, nor the goals of allies furthered
All its objectives in the war-torn country require boots on the ground