diplomacy

Germany’s G7 presidency will focus on international development policy and climate protection.

Few relationships are as adversarial as that of the US and Iran. But negotiating with one’s enemy is the most important kind of diplomacy — Canada should take note.

The agreed inspections, verification and transparency measures will successfully close off all of Iran’s pathways to the nuclear bomb.

Days before Fahmy’s retrial, CJFE explains the importance of public support in his case.

Man of principle or Harper’s mouthpiece? The nation’s pundits assess Canada’s outgoing foreign minister.

John Baird confirmed his resignation Tuesday in Ottawa. Early reaction to the news was full of surprise, early analysis and predictions.

The Harper government’s current foreign policy rhetoric is more alienating than helpful, says Benoit Maraval.

David Hornsby on how an assassination attempt chilled relations between Pretoria and Kigali.

Daryl Copeland on why, in a heteropolar world, security is not a martial art.

Roland Paris on why Canada should trust its ambassadors to take full advantage of the digital diplomacy revolution.

Robert Onley on how the next generation of world leaders are preparing to meet global challenges.

Daryl Copeland reflects on the prospects for public diplomacy at a time when DFAIT has become rather undiplomatic.

Michele Acuto on how urban issues have become global issues and cities have become the new global players.

Anja Türkan on getting your government’s message heard by foreign audiences.

Matthias Lüfkens on the new tools of “21st Century Statecraft”.

Brian Fung on why the 21st century is a tough time to be a control freak.

Sean Aday on the power of social media as a witness to atrocities.

Philip Seib on the good and the bad of Twiplomacy.

Jennifer Charlton on the reach and transparency of social media.

Fergus Hanson on the challenges of a wired, real-time world.