Politics

Taiwan's four-way presidential race will mean a dramatic end to the campaign season.

Ahead of Friday’s presidential election, anti-establishment voters are struggling with what to make of the “independent” candidate’s campaign.

Revolutionary forces have seen notable successes in some areas, while struggling to gain traction in others.

The case has been widely seen as a test for how the social media company deals with hate speech and incitement by prominent public figures.

The ruling clears the way for Khan to participate in the next general elections – unless he is convicted in a retrial or any of the many other legal cases against him.

New Zealand’s opposition leader leaves the door open for joining the Belt and Road Initiative, despite China’s history of foreign interference.

The party is banned. Its leaders and activists have been arrested or killed. Yet it has the capacity to organize massive rallies.

A faculty member wrote a paper about electoral manipulations in the 2019 general election, which prompted intelligence officials to visit the university to uncover his “motives.”

Srettha Thavisin's confirmation as the country's PM was not a surprise, but the August 22 vote in Parliament offered some signs of where Thai politics might be heading.

The Kyrgyz media outlet, known for its reporting on corruption, is under pressure once again for publishing materials “aimed at sharply criticizing the policies of the current government.”

Gou has twice unsuccessfully sought to be the KMT’s presidential candidate. Now he will compete on his own in an already-crowded race.

That the government is condemning the extremist violence in Jaranwala rather than condoning it marks an important step forward.