Diplomacy

While it is likely that Pakistan will see some relief come January, the United States’ policy toward that country will also be shaped by its relations with China and India.

The Indian foreign ministry’s statement after it summoned the Canadian high commissioner is unlikely to go down well in Ottawa.

A government spokesperson said the move was "totally inconsistent with the U.S.'s own interests."

U.S. businesses should not be allowed “to profit from slave labor,” a U.S. official said of the ban.

Comments by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Defense Minister Harjit Sajjan have irked BJP supporters and the Modi government.

While Pakistan has good reasons to normalize relations with Israel, domestic and geopolitical compulsions stand in the way.

A blockade of Nepal in 2015 that was unofficially supported by India has paved the way for greater ties between Beijing and Kathmandu.

In recent weeks, the nation has donated masks and personal protective equipment to several other Southeast Asian nations.

NATO members, along with Australia, Japan, New Zealand, and South Korea, gathered virtually to discuss the rise of China.

The U.S. approach to Mongolia has historically been heavily shaped by different administrations.

The task ahead for the Biden administration when it comes to Asia is to signal a steady course comfortable to U.S. allies and partners. Key appointments are part of it.