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The army forces Egyptian President Morsi out, but will this usher true civilian rule or will the Muslim Brotherhood fight back and drag the country into civil war?
The US snooping on the EU means only one thing – economic spying, writes a former speaker of the Belgian Parliament.
Y Abba Omar asks what is in store for South Africa and the US on the eve of President Obama’s visit to South Africa.
Leadership, the world over, has no choice but to take TV coverage seriously, writes Raju Santhanam.
In debating Snowden's whistleblowing, House and Senate Intelligence Committee hearings revealed a lack of willingness to confront the roots of anger and violence against the United States.
The US President needs to avoid slipping into the Syrian quagmire and convince UK, France to stay out, writes Robert Dreyfuss.
In criticising Putin, Western leaders are criticising their own doubts on Syria, writes Dmitry Babich.
BRICS' reaction to Syria could be the first step towards a consolidated foreign policy, writes Peter Lavelle.
The world and Asia are big enough to accommodate a rising China and a reinvigorated US, says foreign policy expert Minghao Zhao.
It's fascinating to watch the interplay between the aspirant and receding superpowers and it's reassuring that both sides are obviously thinking seriously, and not necessarily reflexively.
