The last 100 days have largely passed without incident but the government faces sterner tests ahead.

The US has had a tumultuous past with the issue of climate change. What effect has this had on America’s relationship with Europe?

The government has introduced sweeping change for the NHS. The aims are good but will the focus on outcomes work, and will it spell trouble for patients?

The Russian Federation is a country of some 142 million peoples with an ethnic diversity of around 160 countable indigenous and minority groups. Is ethnic repression and violence inevitable in post-Soviet Russia?

China’s relentless search for resource is in effect “raping” Africa, a Zambian economist alleges.

Before we go branding the new budget as deadly, clear evidence of the link between specific cuts and a reduction in overall health must be provided. Only then can the Chancellor distinguish between acceptable welfare cuts, and those which are dangerous.

The goal is to create a society where work is central to life and the difference in how much you earn working and could earn on welfare is irrelevant.

The cuts v spending argument is one we’ve heard many times before and we would do well to heed Enoch Powell’s words on the matter.

General Stanley McChrystal’s position as commander of US and NATO forces in Afghanistan was rendered untenable this week after it emerged that he had repeatedly mocked senior White House officials during a candid interview with the magazine Rolling Stone

Whether it’s through cuts in corporation tax or the promise to spread new industries right across the UK, the message is clear: Britain is well and truly back open for business.

With holiday bookings down 10% in Greece, how will the decline in the Greek tourism market affect its dire economic situation?

The Philippines is on the front-line in the war against terror so why is it that nobody seems to care about this half forgotten conflict?