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From Nepal to Morocco, Madagascar to Kenya, a new kind of protest is rewriting the rules of political dissent. Generation Z—raised on TikTok, memes, and digital networks—has transformed outrage into organization. Their movements are fast, leaderless, and impossible to predict. They’re not building revolutions; they’re debugging broken systems—and governments everywhere are struggling to keep up.

The SCO Summit in Beijing brought together 20 world leaders, including Xi Jinping, Vladimir Putin, Narendra Modi, and UN Secretary-General António Guterres. Xi called for “genuine multilateralism,” Putin defended Russia’s war in Ukraine, and Modi urged unity against terrorism. The summit’s joint declaration condemned U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, while Washington dismissed the meeting as “largely performative.

The SCO Summit in Beijing brings together 20 heads of state, including Putin, Modi, Kim, and Iran’s Pezeshkian, with UN Secretary-General António Guterres also present. At a moment when global cooperation is under strain, the summit highlights how Eurasia is shaping an alternative vision of world order—one that unfolds without the United States in the room.

The UN’s newly adopted AI Resolution signals ambition, but falls short on substance. By excluding military AI, leaning on voluntary funding, and offering little beyond dialogue, it risks becoming another symbolic exercise. Unless backed by real financing and authority, the UN will watch as the future of AI is shaped elsewhere—by powers and corporations with little concern for equity.

Following the April 22 Kashmir attack, Pakistan’s UN Ambassador Asim Iftikhar Ahmad rejects Indian allegations, calling for an impartial investigation and international dialogue. In an exclusive interview, he defends Pakistan’s military response under Article 51 of the UN Charter and urges a shift from accusations to diplomacy, with Kashmir at the center of any lasting peace effort.

In today’s fractured world, middle powers are emerging as agile stabilizers in global affairs. As great powers clash, nations like Kazakhstan step up with diplomacy, trust, and strategic relevance. Positioned at the heart of Eurasia and rich in critical resources, Kazakhstan champions pragmatic multilateralism. Its upcoming Astana International Forum signals a bold call for cooperation—by those who build, not dominate, the future.

At the Arab League Summit in Baghdad, UN Secretary-General António Guterres called for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, condemned both Hamas’ October 7 attacks and Israel’s collective punishment of Palestinians, and warned that the two-state solution is “imperative but more distant than ever.” He urged global support for UNRWA, rejected forced displacement, and stressed regional unity to resolve crises from Yemen to Sudan, Syria, and Libya.

Donald Trump's second presidency tests the United Nations' resilience as global governance faces erosion, polarization, and rising challenge

Ahmed Fathi on Sustainable Futures: AI, climate action, and UN reform—can global governance adapt to today's challenges? Tune in now!

Ben Rhodes critiques Biden’s foreign policy, urging a pragmatic approach amidst global challenges and shifting alliances. #ForeignPolicy #Bi