Djibouti began counting votes Friday in a presidential election expected to hand a sixth term to 78-year-old Ismail Omar ...
In the words of the former Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar in 2020, “For the last 20 years, the United States has been fighting but not winning in the Middle East, and China has been winning but ...
Yet a world order based on American security, financial architecture and problem-solving institutions was more predictable ...
Agriculture minister John Steenhuisen has welcomed the successful amendment of the cold treatment requirements regulating the ...
China–Africa trade has grown rapidly over the last two decades, surging from just $10 billion in 2000 to $114 bi ...
Beijing’s state-owned enterprises have already captured markets on the continent, warns a report by the US government-backed ...
The Hormuz crisis is pushing the global system to the brink, exposing not only geopolitical fault lines but the moral contradictions embedded in the international order itself.
As US-led institutions weaken, power is shifting to middle powers, private actors and flexible alliances, creating a world that is more connected, less predictable and harder to control.
In a wide-ranging interview with CDE’s Ann Bernstein, economist Tyler Cowen discusses his views on global economic ...
Africa‑based mining chemicals importer Kemcore is planning to build its own processing plants in Botswana and Angola, aiming for reduced exposure to geopolitical risk attached to imports from China ...
Even if transit through the Strait of Hormuz resumes, the return of energy supplies is unlikely to be immediate. Output has ...
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