Why Colombia’s ELN freed a soccer star’s parents Danielle Gilbert - November 15, 2023 Research on kidnappings by armed groups explains the impact on Colombia’s peace process.
Why Peru’s next leader was elected by a less than 1 percent margin Will Freeman and Cynthia McClintock - June 9, 2021 For Pedro Castillo and the left-wing Peru Libre party, the challenges ahead are enormous
Mike Pompeo accused China of committing ‘genocide,’ an international crime. Biden’s team agrees. Jessica Chen Weiss - January 22, 2021 This probably won’t lead to prosecutions but it will hurt China in the court of public opinion
Meet Oman’s new sultan. How will he navigate the region’s turmoil? Cinzia Bianco - January 14, 2020 The late Sultan Qaboos leaves behind a legacy of peace and diplomacy
Ethiopia’s prime minister wants to change the ruling coalition. Who’s getting left out? Goitom Gebreluel - December 23, 2019 Capitalism, not revolutionary democracy, seems to be the new direction.
President Trump, keep in mind that Russia and the West think about negotiations very, very differently Kimberly Marten - July 25, 2017 [caption id="attachment_61383" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Russia rarely makes the first move
Read this book if you want to know what China’s citizens really think about their government Sam Winter-Levy and Nikita Lalwani - October 4, 2016 [caption id="attachment_47215" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Chinese President Xi Jinping, left, shakes
Islamism in the IS age Marc Lynch - March 17, 2015 [caption id="attachment_22788" align="aligncenter" width="620"] Iraqi policemen and Shiite fighters hold
Are conflicts over citizenship inevitable in Africa? Edmond Keller - July 22, 2014 This is the fourth installment of TMC’s African Politics Summer Reading