Snapshots

The ruling coalition’s failure to maintain control of the National Assembly will impede the Senegalese president’s ability to pass policy and pursue an unconstitutional third term.

Warsaw's purchase of an estimated $15-20 billion worth of tanks, artillery and fighter jets will deepen Seoul's ties with NATO countries and cause concern with China and North Korea.

The French president and Russian foreign minister’s separate trips to Central African countries highlight Paris and Moscow's growing interest in the region, with both leaders pledging increased security and investments.

Sunak and Truss, the two contenders in the Conservative Party leadership race, diverge most on taxation, climate policy and EU relations.

The recent attack on Odesa shows Russia will continue to signal its control over Ukraine's Black Sea ports, which Moscow sees as critical leverage against Kyiv and the West.

President Lourenco will likely secure another term on Aug. 24. But it may be his last, as grievances over poverty, electoral fraud and political repression erode support for his ruling MPLA party.

While the increased cash handouts will likely boost Bolsonaro’s popularity in the short term, it raises long-term questions about Brazil’s commitment to fiscal consolidation.

The junta’s attempt to distance itself from government formation talks while still maintaining its grip on power risks sowing more distrust among civilian leaders and pro-democracy protesters.

Whoever takes the U.K.’s helm next will have to quickly navigate around mounting economic risks, including record inflation and a looming trade war with the EU.

Regional powers could ease the crippling economic sanctions imposed since last year’s coup. But the law also risks deepening the military’s control over the country.

The country may hold its fifth election in three years if ex-leader Netanyahu doesn’t find enough support to appoint a right-wing government in the coming days.

Growing anti-refugee sentiment is pushing Ankara to mull a new military operation in Syria that could backfire by sending even more refugees into Turkey.