In recent months, healthcare in the Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh has been badly affected by foreign aid cuts.

Brussels revives plan to forge strategic partnership with CPTPP to defend rules-based global system

Informal trade between India and Pakistan is much higher than official figures say – but can it survive new hostilities?

Coalition allies of Pedro Sánchez said the purchase of millions of bullets jeopardised country’s efforts to hold Israel to account over war in Gaza

Part-school, part-social network, a Mouride circle on the Spanish island is helping teenage asylum seekers prepare for adulthood and navigate a challenging welfare system

X has filed a lawsuit alleging that New Delhi is unlawfully censoring content online.

Maria Ressa said rules-based order ‘can perhaps still exist’ but social media is being used to undermine democracy around the world The arrest of Rodrigo Duterte is a welcome sign that the rules-based order continues to hold, the Nobel laureate Maria…

Chinese tech giant Huawei is at the centre of a new corruption case in Europe’s capital. On Thursday, Belgian police raided the homes of its lobbyists, Follow the Money and its media partners Le Soir ...

As a Paris film extra, I surrendered my device and discovered the extraordinary connections I miss while staring at my screen

Organisations that take extreme risks to document atrocities, corruption and war crimes fear for their future after USAid cuts Each month Su Myat secretly crosses the border from Thailand into Myanmar to report on her conflict-ridden homeland, covering…

Rights groups say migrants and refugees live in an atmosphere of fear amid a far-right resurgence.

Energy minister says monkey ‘came into contact with grid transformer’, causing hours-long outage in sweltering heat A countrywide power outage in Sri Lanka has been blamed on a monkey that clambered into a power station south of Colombo. The blackout,…

The Trump administration has claimed there is an “invasion” on the U.S.-Mexico border to justify summarily expelling migrants without giving them a chance to apply for asylum.

Russian-born UK citizen and Tory party activist Sergei Cristo fought to make MI5 sit up and take notice of the Russian political interference operation now threatening democracy in Britain – and aroun...

Against a backdrop of violence and hardship, a group of young men defy the odds.

Told to cease ‘lecturing and moralising’, Brussels officials ready for ‘strong transatlantic agenda’ as they ‘defend’ trade interests.

Thousands of Nepali-speaking Bhutanese were forced to flee their homeland in the 1990s. Decades later, many remain in limbo, torn between dreams of repatriation and the harsh realities of statelessnes...

Firefighters battling the Palisades fire dealt with hydrants that had little to no water flowing out. By 3 a.m. Wednesday, all hydrants 'went dry,' an LADWP official says.

The world’s most sustainable travel destination is giving its harbour a facelift with an eco-friendly hotel that whispers cool Scandi minimalism while reconnecting guests with nature On a windswept late November evening at the edge of the waterfront in…

The Supreme Court of the British Indian Ocean Territory has found that Tamil asylum seekers held on Diego Garcia were unlawfully detained.

Some European countries are freezing asylum applications for people from Syria in the wake of the fall of its regime.

Syria’s armed opposition says they have captured the capital and that President Bashar al-Assad has fled the country.

Agency says no waste infrastructure left after a year of Israeli attacks, as cold threatens thousands of malnourished.

Israel used US munition to target and kill three members of the press in Lebanon, Guardian investigation reveals

Mysterious Houthi-linked company duping men into joining Moscow’s war machine

As the COP29 summit eyes a surge in renewable energy, competing demand for land creates conflict in India and Bangladesh

Dialogue and action urged ahead of Donald Trump’s return and as mainland ship is detained by Danish coastguard over cut undersea cables.

The government said new rules could give legal status — and work permits — to about 300,000 people a year over the next three years to address gaps in the labor market.