Democracy and societyA humanitarian admissions programme for Afghans One year after the Taliban seized power, the humanitarian situation in Afghanistan is deteriorating. What Germany can do now to help Afghans By Yana Gospodinova
Democracy and societySri Lanka’s next test Sri Lankans took to the streets and ousted the ruling regime. They now have an opportunity to craft a new social contract, but only if they act fast By Priyanka Krishnamoorthy
Foreign and security policyShinzo Abe’s political legacy lives on After Shinzo Abe’s assassination, his supporters are ever more intent on realising his controversial political goals By Sven Saaler
Foreign and security policyIs Asia’s development machine stuttering? With their own development banks, China and Russia want to provide an alternative to the West. But the war in Ukraine has dealt them a big blow By Paola Subacchi
Interviews‘A new message of hope against an old, recycled cynicism’ Two authoritarian politicians have come to power in the Philippines — Marcos Jr and Sara Duterte. Ronald Llamas on how to build an opposition
Democracy and societyPakistan’s perfect storm With Imran Khan’s ouster, an economy weakened by Covid-19 and climate change, and increasing terrorist attacks, Pakistan’s democracy is on the brink By Niels Hegewisch, Hamayoun Khan
Foreign and security policyA new arms race on the Korean peninsula? South Korea’s new president, Yoon Suk-Yeol, revives the failed North Korea policy of his conservative predecessors — and risks a new arms race By Benedikt Staar
Democracy and societyWho will succeed the Philippines’s Duterte? The son of former dictator Marcos and the daugther of current president Duterte joined forces for the elections. What are the prospects for the country? By Vinzenz Huzel
Democracy and societyMongolia’s razor's edge relationship with Russia The war in Ukraine has caused many Mongolians to fear the consequences of the existing historic and economic ties between Russia and their country By Marissa J. Smith
Foreign and security policyHow Russia has put itself at China’s mercy China’s neutrality in the Russia-Ukraine conflict does not come for free. How Russian experts view the relationship with the People’s Republic By Roland Bathon, Liudmila Kotlyarova