A successful and uncorrupted presidency could craft a unified sense of national identity, but whether Kyrgyzstan’s new government can soothe tensions and improve economic stability remains to be seen.

A surgery in Accra goes tragically wrong, raising unsettling questions about medical practices in one of Ghana’s best medical institutions.

Though she talks a good game on female emancipation, Yue-Sai Kan is essentially teaching contestants through the Miss China Universe pageant how to become better marriage material for rich men, not self-sufficient women like herself.

Carne Ross was a rising star in the British Foreign Office when he quit over the Iraq War and started a non-profit diplomatic advisory firm based in New York. Here, he speaks with the Review about the new diplomacy.

Carmen Kong writes from London about the coming changes to UK immigration and the impact it could have on Britain’s fading relevance in a globalizing world.

Jamie Shea, newly appointed Deputy Assistant Secretary General for the Emerging Security Challenges Division at NATO, recently discussed the Alliance’s revival and other crucial geopolitical issues with The Toronto Review.

Ireland’s story cannot be told without mentioning the slow and steady social and economic revolution that led to their experiment in “open-door” capitalism.