There may be a solution to the recent tension over Greenland. US President Donald Trump and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, in a much-touted meeting held in Davos, Switzerland, on January 21, reached a framework agreement.
US President Donald Trump has unveiled his Board of Peace, an initiative he says will seek to resolve global conflicts and promote stability, peace, and governance “in areas affected or threatened by conflict.”
US President Donald Trump has ruled out military action but is still intent on taking control. “I will be surprised if Trump lets this go. I think he's going to stay on Greenland like a dog on the bone,” said one analyst.
This winter is miserable for millions of Ukrainians suffering at the hands of unprecedented energy blackouts caused by relentless, targeted Russian drone and missile strikes that have severely damaged heat and electricity supplies.
Decades-old Russian airliners are being pulled out of storage to equip the country’s airlines amid Western sanctions and a faltering native aviation industry.
In the industrial and residential suburbs of Iran's central Isfahan Province, three eyewitnesses have described scenes of extraordinary violence during the recent wave of anti-regime protests.
China’s active economic presence in Tajikistan that has increased in recent years has encountered workers' protests, environmental tensions, and security fears.
Iran’s nationwide Internet blackout, now near total, may return in a heavily restricted form. Authorities are experimenting with “whitelisting,” allowing only state-approved sites while blocking the rest.
A cafe in Zaporizhzhya uses coffee cups inherited from a Kharkiv coffee shop that was destroyed in a Russian attack – a symbol of its determination to stay in business. But a nearby bakery has concluded it can’t go on, as the fourth anniversary of full-scale war approaches.
RFE/RL interviewed Alex Vatanka, director of the Iran Program at the Middle East Institute in Washington, about possible US action against Tehran and the likelihood of change in Iran.
Since protests erupted on December 28, a lockdown has upended life across Iran, with residents likening nighttime in major cities to outright martial law.
Kazakhstan’s prosecution of 19 Atazhurt activists over a Xinjiang-related protest has escalated into one of the country’s most sweeping cases against rights defenders, highlighting growing Chinese influence and a sharp squeeze on dissent at home.
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