There is now an opportunity to deepen democracy in Malaysia by moving on from the 13th General Election and focusing on reforming the electoral process.
Much of the Egyptian population now embraces the very military it seemed bent on ejecting from power during the 2011 revolution. What's the reason for the about-face?
Manning could serve up to 62 years in jail, a sentence that may be enough to cast a pall over anyone else in the military or government who wants to alert the public to grave wrong or injustices.
Central and Eastern Europe democracies are eager to share lessons from their transitions with democratic aspirants in the Middle East. But to translate good intentions into real impact, CEE states must distinguish themselves from other aid providers.
The U.S. government’s single-minded focus on preventing terrorism on its soil has resulted in a myopic foreign policy.
It is time to recognize the security threat that corruption overseas poses to U.S. interests and begin taking it seriously at the level of high politics.
Turkey faces difficult decisions in the months ahead. If the government chooses to further polarize the debate, the price is likely to be high, both at home and abroad.
Despite the Egyptian military deposing the country’s elected President Mohamed Morsi, Egypt’s liberal movement has continued to back the military takeover and insist that it is not a coup.
Both Islamists and secularists are wrong if they think they can build a new Egypt on their own. There is no way the country can be successful if only one party rules.
The Obama administration has found itself confounded by semantics as the debate over whether to call the upheaval in Egypt a coup or not continues.