Syria

“There is a point at which non-interference becomes complicity in mass murder.”

A poor man’s cruise missile: silent, low-flying, low-signature “suicide” drones could soon see combat.

Hezbollah, through direct strikes or terrorism, could complicate Israel’s decision to attack Iran and spark an even greater regional crisis.

With proposals to expand the U.S. military, a strong focus on the Middle East, while simultaneously lowering taxes – all seem like moves from a former President’s playbook.

After decades of the West using the concept, Beijing is turning the tables.

Beijing’s ties with Iran, North Korea and position on the conflict in Syria undermine its global aspirations.

Russia’s naval base at Tartus provides multiple benefits Moscow may not so easily give up.

Assad’s fall will not be the disaster for Tehran that many envision. The Islamic Republic has adapted before and will do so again.

Despite ASEAN’s non-interference principle, Jakarta is seeking to uphold human rights in Burma and Syria.

Washington has seen all roads in Damascus as leading through Tehran. Why time and compromise could lead to a deal that saves lives.

Providing light anti-tank weaponry and non-lethal support for the opposition could help end the violence in Syria.

Assad’s chemical weapons risk turning Syria’s tragedy into something even more dreadful.