Scholars across the globe call for the international community to address human rights violations in Cameroon, writes Alexis Timko.

Joe Biden’s first day was a good one for the environment, writes Judith Lewis Mernit.

As U.S. Special Envoy for Afghanistan Zalmay Khalilzad reviews the peace process, is it reasonable for Biden to rein in the War on Terror or “forever wars” and rely on diplomacy instead? write Branka Andjelkovic and Humayoon Babur.

Pacific Council member Jongsoo Lee interviews Le Hong Hiep, fellow in the Vietnam Studies Program and the Regional Strategic and Political Studies Program at the ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute, Singapore.

The coronavirus didn’t stop at international boundaries—and neither should the vaccine, writes Michael Camuñez.

This year marked a turning point for Chile’s far-right political movement, which has gained prominence with proposals that closely resemble former U.S. President Donald Trump’s policies, writes Sofía Brinck.

The world watches as Barcelona challenges automobile ascendancy, write Marc Herman and Paul Tullis.

The prolonged refugee process that has become characteristic of today’s refugee experience increases the risk of long-term mental health disorders for women and children, writes Maryam Zar.

The Biden administration should strongly consider designating a Special Envoy for the Pacific Island Countries to provide continuity and consistency to the emerging multilateral framework, write C. Steven McGann and Michael Walsh.

As tensions with Iran are expected to ease under the Biden administration, the United Arab Emirates’ economic ties and legacy relations position it to potentially play a pivotal role in Gulf outreach to Tehran, writes Banafsheh Keynoush.