Snapshots

Despite including pro-peace and Islamist parties, Bennett’s new coalition is already signaling a more hawkish approach to Palestinian provocations.

Though they will seek to defuse trade disputes and increase cooperation on climate change technology, the European Union will remain divided on China policy.

Even so, his political bloc likely will maintain control over the legislative branch, allowing the Mexican president to continue to achieve at least some of his energy policy objectives.

The move will help spur growth, but the continued state control of Cuba’s most lucrative sectors will impede investment.

Rabat’s leverage in its Western Sahara dispute with Madrid will increase this summer as the warmer weather enables more migrants to head north by land and sea.

The uncertainty may only be temporary, as Bern’s strong trade ties with the bloc will likely eventually bring it back to the negotiating table.

An administration backed by Iran’s unelected elite would be less apt to pursue domestic reforms or engage in broader talks with the West.

With control of the constitutional convention, left-wing parties and like-minded independents will be free to overhaul Chile’s pro-business economic model.

While secession will remain the Spanish region's ultimate goal, boosting economic growth and freeing jailed separatists will take first priority.

GDP growth will accelerate, but risks connected to high debt and deficit levels, rising unemployment and prolonged uncertainty remain.

Interest rate hikes will not alone be enough to spur growth without greater fiscal discipline and structural reforms.

A frustrated electorate and an emboldened far-right will continue to cause problems for Israel’s government, with or without Netanyahu.