The recent midterm elections in the United States were a clear repudiation of Donald Trump’s hyperbolic claims of election fraud. But his legacy and his politics remain, bringing further trouble to foreign policy.  

What explains the diversity in policy responses, actions, and narratives of great powers? In this timely analysis, the author examines the role of ideas, behavioural patterns, and material capabilities.

Social media platforms are key battlegrounds for disinformation, but our current realities urge us to look beyond the four corners of our screens to effectively overcome the resilience of lies in Southeast Asia.

Russia’s annexation of Crimea and Vladimir Putin’s instigation of war against Ukraine has caused a demonstrable break in EU-Russia relations. Moving from strategic partner to terrorist state, however, has come slowly and haphazardly for the EU. 

This week in Australian foreign affairs: Albanese meets with Vietnamese President Vuong Dinh Hue; Indian Government completes domestic requirements for implementation of the ECTA; Marles on the ADMM-Plus; and more.

Populism has become a loaded word, often hurled at anyone critical of the status quo. But it is hardly an illegitimate reaction. From a political economy perspective, it makes perfect sense. 

Wide-spread protests in China have threatened to rupture Beijing's carefully choreographed image. Meanwhile, Immigration troubles have returned to upset Franco-Italian relations.

What's next in Pakistan politics? With democracy on the brink, and as an injured Imran Khan attempts to restore his political legitimacy, the race to form the next government promises upheaval. 

The origins of energy poverty predate the Russian invasion of Ukraine. To understand its development, we must consider the changing definitions of this phenomenon in Europe over the last 40 years.   

China's new Global Security Initiative promises a reformed regional and global security architecture. Even as its actions speak otherwise, Beijing is striving full ahead with its win-win phraseology. It's purpose - to delegitimise new security groupings.