Rex Tillerson Spurns Africa In Botched Meeting with African Union Chief
Tillerson invited African Union chief Moussa Faki to Washington to meet, then backed out. His last-minute snub could sour U.S. ties with Africa.
Tillerson invited African Union chief Moussa Faki to Washington to meet, then backed out. His last-minute snub could sour U.S. ties with Africa.
Trump budget would gut development assistance and fold USAID into State.
The skipper of two riverine boats captured by Iran last year will get to remain in the Navy after all. A naval administrative board rejected a request from commanders to force him out of the service.
The White House is considering ramping up existing sanctions to hold Tehran’s feet to the fire.
Yahya Jammeh has kept a low profile since he was run out of Banjul in January. FP finds him holed up at a luxurious villa in another African kleptocracy.
In search of savings, the Trump administration targets the U.N.’s largest and costliest peacekeeping missions for cuts.
The Yemeni embassy seeks to discredit civil society advocates holding an event on Capitol Hill. What are they afraid of?
U.N. officials hope former South Carolina governor, David Beasley, can persuade his D.C. friends to spare the food agency from the White House budget axe.
The White House also targets hundreds of millions in funding for U.N. programs for children and the poor.
But Trump’s son-in-law succeeded in coaxing the U.K., America’s closest ally, into thwarting the Obama administration.
The Trump administration puts the human rights body on notice in a letter obtained by FP.
U.S. retreat from U.N. could mark a “breakdown of the international humanitarian system as we know it.”
The U.N. development agency repackages its anti-poverty work as a cure for terrorism. But can Turtle Bay sell it to a wary President Trump?
Not content to just search staffers’ phones, officials are considering high-end security software for White House networks.
The U.S. secretary of state rebuffed an early meeting with the U.N. chief and is unlikely to attend a high-level Security Council meeting on South Sudan.
The selection of Brookings scholar Fiona Hill comes as the Trump administration draws fire for contacts with Russian officials.
According to an internal memo, laxer standards are needed to expand the number of Border Patrol agents, but that could come at a cost in security.
Brian Hook, a former Mitt Romney adviser, is favored by Rex Tillerson to lead his foreign-policy brain trust.
A month before inauguration, President Donald Trump’s would-be national security advisor sought to scupper a U.N. resolution condemning Israel.
The move is stunning LGBT activists and is expected to anger evangelicals.
In the days leading up to Friday’s surprise decision by the Trump administration to block the appointment of former Palestinian Prime Minister Salam Fayyad to ...
The former Alaska governor’s “go-to girl” for communications and Christian outreach has found a new home in Foggy Bottom.
A Syrian doctor and nurse have borne witness to Syrian war crimes. But they can’t travel to the U.N. to talk about it.
Boys as young as 11, accused of fighting for the Islamic State, are being detained and brutally tortured in prisons.
In a critical speech of Donald Trump's foreign policy, Tom Countryman implored colleagues to protect the U.S. from "all enemies foreign and domestic."
The Obama White House transfers its last detainees from Guantánamo in a dramatic midnight-hour move before President Trump throws away the key.
The Hawaii lawmaker, who has bucked both parties on the issue of Syria, met with government officials on a "fact-finding" mission.
Obama wanted a showdown with Russia at the U.N. over Syria’s use of chemical weapons. But Europeans say not so fast.
Retired Marine Gen. John Kelly doesn’t share all of Trump's antipathy for Mexico, migrants, or Muslims — nor his amity toward Moscow.
Regional leaders say the ‘disastrous’ move would sink the peace process.
The outgoing U.N. secretary-general touts his support for climate change and gay rights, regrets failures from Haiti to North Korea, and calls Syrian President Bashar al-Assad a liar.
The U.N. secretary-general thought he had a pledge for some face time with the new American leader. WRONG!
Meanwhile, Pentagon brass say Moscow is the No. 1 threat to the United States.
Democratic Sen. Chris Coons says both parties will fight any attempt by the next administration to cozy up to Putin.
The Security Council is balking at an arms embargo that is too little, too late for the world’s youngest nation.
With waterboarding, Muslim bans, and mass deportations on the Trump agenda, Turtle Bay fears a return to the worst days of the Bush era.
A political chasm over the Iran nuclear deal and Russia could put the United States and its European allies on a collision course reminiscent of the run-up to the Iraq War.
House Intel Chair Nunes says U.S. spy agencies have been blindsided by Putin and the next president will need to be wary of Moscow.
The drones were repeatedly shot out of the sky by surface-to-air missiles. Suspending the program effectively blinds observers to numerous cease-fire violations.
A draft statement, obtained by Foreign Policy, for the first time explicitly calls out Moscow for its role in the devastating Syrian bombing campaign.
Since violence flared this summer, South Sudanese government forces have mounted increasingly brutal attacks against U.N. workers.
To stop Pyongyang's march to a nuclear arsenal, the White House is looking to target Chinese companies that bankroll Kim Jong Un’s banned weapons.
International inspectors find gaping holes in Syria’s chemical weapons declarations, raising concern that Assad may have hidden some of his deadliest warfare agents.
The skipper of the boats captured by Iran this year says he should be commended and not penalized for averting a potential firefight in the Persian Gulf.
A new report says that the Office of Personnel Management was shockingly negligent in responding to multiple cyberattacks. But when Ben Cotton discovered fake anti-virus files, the agency jumped into action — and then refused to pay his company.
President Salva Kiir has been feted by the White House. So why are his goons trying to kill American officials in South Sudan?
The Obama administration wanted a big show in New York to ink Colombia's peace deal. But the Justice Department balked at letting terrorists and drug dealers into the country.
Syria’s mustard gas program leaves behind a trail of contradictions, discrepancies, and unanswered questions.
Damascus promised to destroy its entire arsenal, but the world’s chemical weapons watchdog suggests Assad may have squirreled some away.
Ban Ki-moon is threatening to put Riyadh and its allies back on a blacklist of countries that kill and maim children in war zones.
You have read 0 of 5 free articles