Snapshots

A more regular NATO presence in the Black Sea could drive the chances of more confrontations with the Russian navy.

A bombing that killed at least 44 Indian security personnel is likely to raise tensions between the South Asian rivals.

The forum highlighted attendees' divergent views on topics like Iran -- although it did provide a venue for the public display of growing Israeli-Gulf state ties.

The EU has outlined the most stringent standards yet to combat money laundering and the funding of extremism, and the U.S. is none too happy.

Pedro Sanchez's government is teetering after losing a budget vote, meaning snap elections are almost certain. A new vote, however, might not produce much more stability.

Forces allied to Khalifa Hifter's Libyan National Army have captured the country's most important oil field. So what happens next?

Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has already taken a bite out of the country's private energy sector with indirect measures. Now he's taking some direct action to do the same in the electricity industry.

Even though Ankara has released a seemingly measured statement on the Uighurs, it risks damaging Turkey's economic ties with China, just as the Turkish government has said it wants to increase them.

Thailand is preparing for its first election since a military coup in 2014. Now a member of the royal family is challenging the monarchy's long-standing role to stay above the political fray.

The government's plan to increase efficiency at state-owned electricity Eskom could please investors at the cost of support from labor unions.

If passed, a measure would give Germany some negotiating power over the key pipeline project to deliver Russian natural gas directly to the EU.

Antitrust concerns have derailed a French-German merger that would have created an economic champion capable of taking on Chinese and U.S. conglomerates.