The United States’ inability to build things has big ramifications for its international position, writes Francis Fukuyama in his latest blog post.
When it comes to Benjamin Netanyahu, particularly given the fact that he's under indictment with a trial in a Jerusalem District Court, all politics are personal.
This move reflects the extreme nervousness of the rulers who clearly apprehend new discussions on the relations between Gautam Adani and Narendra Modi in parliament, at a time when the business community, in India and abroad, is holding its breath.
The healthiest thing for a democracy would be to have better politicians who are not under multiple criminal and civil cases, which of course, Mr. Trump is.
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Milan Vaishnav of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace about the state of democracy in India.
An effort to undermine the judicial independence and it's resulted in the most extraordinary 12-13 weeks in term of these demonstrations.
KNX In Depth's Charles Feldman and Rob Archer discuss the chaos in Israel with mass protests and a hardline government coalition that is now pausing its judicial overhaul plan. Aaron David Miller is a Senior Fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a former State Department Middle East analyst.
Despite the overall global trend of democratic backsliding, dozens of democratic bright spots have emerged in countries around the world during the past ten years. Understanding the variety and dynamics of these positive political junctures is key to crafting more effective ways to support them.
Unlike the United States, which has three branches of government with shared and separated power, Israel only has two. The only way to contrast parliamentary power is through the judiciary.
Adopted in December 2022, Resolution 2664 provides much-needed flexibility for aid workers in sanctioned contexts. However, it has limits, and its impact depends on how it is implemented by countries including the United States.