multilateralism: all articles

An underfunded and undermanned operation creeps towards disaster on the frontline of the "war on terrorism"

Pakistan should draw the right lesson from the carnage of yesterday's blast at the Indian embassy in Kabul

A US report raises hard questions about the west's nuclear diplomacy

Dialogue and understanding are the sharpest weapons in fighting terrorism, according to a Commonwealth study

The PKK challenge should unite Ankara, Washington and Iraqi Kurds

A conference in Washington suggests the US policy establishment is opening itself more to the world

Geopolitics will make needed negotiations between Kabul and the Taliban impossible

Washington will miss yet another opportunity if it fails to support Iran's deal with the IAEA

A slip-up in US nuclear weapons controls is cause for global concern

A fashionable case for a post-neocon alliance is flawed

Europe risks irrelevance if it doesn't soften its approach to Iran

The battle of ideas requires policies and serious dialogue, not just rhetoric

Gordon Brown's visit to the United States sees a change in style and substance

The second in toD's roundtables on the state of the so-called "war-on-terror".

Scholars and policy-makers probe the conduct of global counterterrorism.

Islamabad grows anxious as New Delhi wields soft power in Afghanistan.

Martin Scheinin, UN special rapporteur on human rights and terrorism, warns the Bush administration that its policies may do more harm than good.

Peter Neumann reports on the proceedings of the Council of Europe's "Why terrorism?" conference in Strasbourg.

Follow the recent activities of the United Nations Security Council, presided over this month by the British ambassador to the UN, Sir Emyr Jones Parry.

With Iran at once resolute in its foreign policy and fragmented in its internal politics, the US cannot approach Tehran crudely.