Diplomacy

The Japanese prime minister held his first in-person meeting with China’s Xi Jinping, but he faces tight limits in how far he can push the relationship.

The two nations, which share a troubled history, find themselves in increasing alignment on the pressing strategic questions of the day.

Indonesia's growing ties with Iran and other Middle Eastern states offer a good illustration of its "free and active" foreign policy tradition.

Amid the rapid clip of bilateral meetings, who Xi didn’t meet with was perhaps a better question than who he did.

Despite pleas to keep the focus on economic recovery, the war remained a major topic of discussion at the Bali Summit.

In a world that is now defined by geopolitical fissures, New Delhi will need to get the grouping to focus on its economic agenda.

As has been the case for much of history, stable, manageable relations with China form the foundation of the country's foreign policy.

The U.S. not only needs India in the Indo-Pacific, but would also like India to play a larger role in South, Central, and Southeast Asia.

After a series of gaffes on its last round of international trips, the Yoon administration seems to have hit its diplomatic stride at the ASEAN and G-20 summits.

The summit on the sidelines of the G-20 drove home the convergence of interests between China and the African Union.

As the next president of the G-20, India has its work cut out.

The careful wording of the final G-20 summit declaration reflected the challenge that the U.S. and its allies face in isolating Vladimir Putin's Russia.