Foreign and security policyThe global reaction to the US elections Trump is out, Biden is in — so how are friends and foes reacting? Dispatches from China, Russia, Great Britain and Brazil By
Foreign and security policyThe Nagarno-Karabakh war has ended. But the conflict continues With the Nagarno-Karabakh war, Azerbaijan created facts by military means. But the larger conflict remains unresolved By Felix Hett
Foreign and security policyWe finally need to involve women to build lasting peace It takes more than just UN resolutions to protect women from the violence of war and involve them in peace-making By Anja Papenfuss
Foreign and security policyIs Down Under on top of its China policy? Europe is rethinking its economic and political relationship with China. What it can learn from the Australian experience By James Laurenceson
Foreign and security policyThe rise of regionalism With an international order under pressure, regional diplomacy is offering a chance to pursue mutually beneficial cooperation By Michael J. Oghia
Foreign and security policyDeglobalisation could be an opportunity for EU-Africa cooperation As the pandemic reinforces a trend towards regional production, the EU and Africa should advance a new social contract By Manfred Öhm, Henrik Maihack
Foreign and security policyCanada has a white supremacist problem Canada—often viewed as a beacon of tolerance—has a growing white supremacist movement emboldened by events in the US By Jordan Leichnitz
Foreign and security policyHow Turkey challenges Russia in the Caucasus If Moscow has recently been punching above its real diplomatic and military weight, Ankara now poses a serious challenge By Jaba Devdariani
Foreign and security policyWhy the EU-Mercosur trade deal needs to be put on ice A trade deal with Mercosur is important for the EU, but not at any price. Currently, it would be a fig leaf for Bolsonaro's recklessness By Yasmin Fahimi
Foreign and security policyRussia and the West don't need each other anymore The Navalny case is only pretext for a change in foreign policy that has been long in the making By Fyodor Lukyanov