The Weekly Rundown: More Turkish Turbulence, Russia Pitches Europe and the U.S., and the India-China Reset

Through its NAFTA negotiations and tariff threats, the United States is threatening to derail long-standing automotive business ties with its northern and southern neighbors.

Stay informed about the significant meetings and events the Stratfor team is tracking.

Now that some of the rebel leaders are on the run for fear of arrest, certain areas of Colombia may see an uptick in violence.

The United States may be moving forward in negotiations with Mexico, thanks to a month of focused meetings, but its issues with Canada are still looming.

After years of eschewing major moves in its defense policy, Germany is now considering reinstating mandatory military service and building a nuclear bomb.

With its currency in freefall, Turkey is looking for foreign benefactors to rescue its struggling economy, employing new rhetoric to reassure investors.

A last-minute bond repayment by a local government financing vehicle raises important questions about how China will continue to handle its snowballing debt.

This map shows the approximate locations of U.S. Carrier Strike Groups and Amphibious Ready Groups.

Imran Khan, once the captain of the national cricket team, has now been chosen to lead the country to greater prosperity. Familiar problems at home and abroad, though, might hamper his shot at success.

While the administration of Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador can be expected to tackle rising fuel prices, sweeping changes to the constitutional reforms that opened up the energy sector are highly unlikely.