A bimonthly magazine on international affairs, edited in Germany's capital

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Beyond the Seas

Notes on new powers and old problems: China, India, the Middle East, and beyond


With Europe reassessing its relations with Beijing, it should pay more attention to the conflict between India and China.


With the coronavirus pandemic, the window seems to be open for a revival of center-left politics.


Capitalism’s critics should pick the right targets: outdated structures, and an idea of human nature which hinders self-determination.


The world in 2035: There’s an outbreak of a new type of virus, but after a few months it has been contained.


Europe and Germany are dependent on cooperation with China on global challenges. But Brussels and Berlin need to defend their interests.


Giving a flat “no” to a naval mission to protect shipping in the Persian Gulf does not solve Germany’s dilemmas.


With boycott campaigns, security threats and rocket attacks, this week’s Eurovision Song Contest in Israel is proving to be one of the most political in years.


Europe should take a principled stance in response to the brutal murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi.


Idlib threatens to be the next big flare-up in Syria’s civil war. Germany can play a decisive role in preventing a tragedy.


A new settlement bill challenges Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu’s ability to control his coalition.


What will happen if Donald Trump moves the US embassy in Israel?


No one expected shale producers to survive extended low oil prices, but they have. The next act could prove even more destabilizing.

China’s recent setback might further escalate the confrontation in the South China Sea.


Digital sovereignty and control of information are central to China’s cyber strategy.


Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continues to undermine Israel’s democratic institutions.


There are compelling reasons for the EU to use the OSCE to engage China on security issues of joint concern.