Creator
Julian Borger is a British journalist and non-fiction writer. He is the world affairs editor at The Guardian. He was a correspondent in the US, eastern Europe, the Middle East and the Balkans and covered the Bosnian War for the BBC. Borger is a contributor to Center of International Cooperation.
Policy bans aid going to foreign groups that support abortion rights as secretary of state Pompeo says: ‘This is decent and right’
Belgium’s neighbours have rallied in support after this week’s ‘acts of war’ that shook Brussels.
A senior negotiator describes the rejection of an alleged proposal, since then tens of thousands have been killed and millions displaced.
A global landmark agreement on the Iranian nuclear programme is expected to take place today.
Iranian negotiators want sanctions to be lifted at the same time as the country dismantles nuclear hardware.
Enough documentary evidence has been accumulated to prosecute the Syrian president.
Restoring normal diplomatic relations offers an opportunity for the US and Cuba to engage on equal terms for the first time in their troubled history.
The Senate report on CIA detention and interrogation found that detainees subjected to torture produced no intelligence or "fabricated information".
The Iranian leader has promised hardliners that the West will not dictate the terms of nuclear engagement.
The fallout from the Edward Snowden saga is starting to affect global trade relationships.
A world in which Mitt Romney holds the single most powerful office may sound a very different place from that of President Barack Obama.
Mohamed Morsi’s Tehran visit, the first by an Egyptian leader since 1979, is part of plan to form a regional contact group to broker peace in Syria.
A senior commander of the Taliban has offered a pragmatic view on the futility of the war and the future of Afghanistan. Julian Borger reports.
As part of extensive war games, Iran test-fired medium-range missiles capable of hitting US bases in the region or Israel.
Without a clear action plan, Pakistan will not support the United States-driven reconciliation plans for Afghanistan.
US government in danger of missing out on historic peace settlement in Afghanistan.
An already frail economy will come under more pressure when the EU ban comes into effect.
The United States has agreed in principle to release high-ranking Taliban officials from Guantánamo Bay in Cuba.
The blast at the al-Ghadir missile base at Bid Ganeh was so powerful it rattled windows 50 kilometres away in Tehran.
Russia has rejected EU calls for further sanctions against Iran in the wake of a UN reports that Tehran had experimented with nuclear weapon designs.
