Today at WPR, we’re covering what the Wagner mutiny means for Putin’s grip on power and the biggest takeaways from Germany’s first-ever National Security Strategy.
Today at WPR, we’re covering the legacy Indonesian President Joko Widodo will leave behind and how Global South countries are taking multilateralism into their own hands.
Today at WPR, we’re covering how Gulf states are embracing green energy, and the political implications of a record-setting dengue fever outbreak in Peru.
Today at WPR, we’re covering why Myanmar’s military junta is losing control of the country and how Austria’s far-right foreshadows populist movements across Europe.
Today at WPR, we’ve got stories on how Spain’s upcoming elections could affect its stance on the war in Ukraine, and why it won’t be easy to hold Russia accountable for the recent destruction of the Kakhovka dam in Ukraine.
Today at WPR, we’re covering Guatemala’s upcoming presidential election and the lack of accountability for U.N. peacekeepers’ failure to protect civilians in South Sudan.
Today at WPR, we’ve got stories on Benin’s counterproductive approach to countering violent jihadists and the potential global consequences of a Russian victory in Ukraine.
Today at WPR, we’re covering Vietnam’s foreign policy strategy of ‘multi-alignment’ and why Europe can’t afford to be complacent when it comes to Berlusconi’s populist heirs.
Today at WPR, we’ve got stories on why U.N. reform proposals might be distracting from more urgent challenges and the appeal—and risks—of geoengineering as a possible solution to climate change.
Today at WPR, we’ve got stories on how the U.S. should respond to reports that Cuba will host a Chinese spy station and the ongoing conflict in the Oromia region of Ethiopia.
Today at WPR, we’re covering a series of wild new scandals rocking Colombia’s president and China’s charm offensive in Central Asia. In addition, we take a look at U.K. PM Rishi Sunak’s visit to Washington and the impact of Canada’s wildfires.