International law, civilian protections and the rules of war are in sharp focus due to Trump's far-reaching military threats.
International legal scrutiny intensified after U.S. President Donald Trump warned that "a whole civilization will die tonight" if Iran did not meet his deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
The president's comment on social media and earlier threats drew a direct rebuke on Tuesday from the United Nations, adding to earlier warnings from the International Committee of the Red Cross and other groups about threats to civilian infrastructure.
Laboratory analyses cited as evidence of toxin poisoning prompt referral to OPCW compliance mechanisms.
Transparency International index points to weaker accountability and fewer high-integrity governments.
As the top U.N. court begins a landmark merits trial, the military junta defends its 2017 campaign against the Rohingya.
This marks the fourth round of measures this year under U.S. President Donald Trump's executive order in February.
As governments reframe AI around justice and sovereignty, control over infrastructure and governance is elsewhere.
Withdrawals and regional divisions unsettle the field, while closed-door straw polls and veto power shape the outcome.
Quebec’s network of research chairs turns last year’s UNESCO science diplomacy agenda into funded partnerships.
Volunteer numbers are at a record high amid fears Latvia might be Russia's next target, but the draft is controversial.
