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The top job at the UN's refugee body must be filled by a candidate from a country with a proud record of refugee protection, argues Dr. Crisp.
If the Workers' Party governments had pushed through structural reforms earlier, it would not have to cut welfare spending now, writes Petrus.
Smuggled into the largely popular pro-refugee narrative on Syria is warmongering, writes Johnson.
Rousseff's Finance Minister has shown great prudence in handling the crisis, two Brazilian analysts argue.
The policies endorsed by The Economist have only led to more chaos and severe global instability, argues Bongani Mbindwane.
As its leaders fought like cats in a sack over hosting refugees, the “United States of Europe” appeared singularly disunited, writes Merryman.
The EU has again resorted to arm-twisting tactics with its recent ban on 700 pharma products made in India, writes analyst Rachit Ranjan.
The South China Sea issue is a complex, thorny problem that threatens the relationship among Beijing, Washington and Tokyo, writes Chinese foreign policy expert Zhao.
Amy Yuan Zhuang analyses the Chinese stock market plunge.
While the BRICS are right in criticising the protectionism of developed economies, they must look inwards as well, writes Evenett.
