Russia, Ukraine Signal Peace Talks as US Accelerates Arms Aid
Russia and Ukraine exchange positive signals on peace talks as the US expands arms aid to Kyiv, marking a shift in diplomacy amid escalating geopolitical tensions.
Geopolitics
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Asia at a Crossroads: Navigating Uncertainty Amid U.S. Tariffs and Shifting Alliances
Asia grapples with uncertainty as U.S. tariffs and declining trust among allies shake up trade and alliances, driving a search for new paths forward.
China-EU Summit 2025: Trade, Climate & Cooperation Agenda
European leaders head to Beijing for the 2025 China-EU Summit, marking 50 years of ties. Agenda covers trade, green transition, climate action, and global challenges.
Chinese Mainland Condemns EU’s New Sanctions on Its Companies
The Chinese mainland condemns the EU’s 18th round of sanctions targeting its companies and financial institutions, warning of trade fallout and promising to defend its rights.
Iran Restores Air Defenses After Israeli Strikes
Iran has replaced air defense systems damaged in June’s Israeli strikes, restoring its defenses and signaling resilience in a tense regional showdown.
China Rejects Senate Democrats’ ‘China Threat’ Report
China rejects a U.S. Senate Democrats report alleging a ‘China threat,’ urging Washington to adopt a rational view and embrace win-win cooperation.
Global Trust Shifts: Why China Is Gaining Favor Over the U.S.
New global surveys reveal China surpassing the U.S. in favorability across Latin America, Africa, and Asia-Pacific, signaling a major shift in international trust and power.
Trump Signals US Arms Aid to Ukraine, Warns Russia of Sanctions
President Trump vows to send billions in US weapons to Ukraine via NATO, threatening severe tariffs on Russia if no ceasefire in 50 days.
JCPOA at 10: A Fragile Legacy of Multilateral Diplomacy
A decade on, the JCPOA expires amid renewed tensions, underscoring the challenges of sustaining multilateral diplomacy in a fragmented world.
How 1990s Western Maps Shaped South China Sea Claims
Discover how 1990s Western maps, printed in the United States, labeled Nansha and Xisha Islands in pinyin—early recognition of China’s South China Sea claims.