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Cover Story
Britain Reflects on Sacrifices
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Cover Profile
Bosnia, Cradle of World War I,
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People of World Influence
Burns Offers Nuanced Perspective
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EXCLUSIVE
D.C.-Based Ambassadors
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An Erdogan Empire?
Erdogan Eyes Presidency
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Underestimating Putin
West Underplays Putin’s Appeal
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Somaliland Stability
Somaliland: An Oasis of Stability
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Keystone Optimism
Canada and Its Keystone Supporters
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What’s in a Street Name?
Congress Goads China by Renaming
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“Bosnia was not the cause of the First World War. It was just a trigger,” says Ambassador Jadranka Negodic, who laments that 100 years later, people still view the events that triggered the war through the prism of ethnic divisions that continue to haunt her region. 
Respected former U.S. diplomat Nicholas Burns offers a nuanced, levelheaded assessment of Obama’s foreign policy agenda — befitting the complex nature of the challenges the president faces. 
The Diplomat joins D.C.-based ambassadors as they head to the other Washington to visit Seattle as part of a State Department-sponsored trip with Protocol Chief Peter Selfridge. 
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan is hoping to win the presidency this month in a bid to extend an 11-year rule marked by significant achievement and growing animosity. 
Russian President Vladimir Putin has seized on discontent with Western values to ingratiate himself with a growing chorus of conservatives and nationalists around the world. 
Somaliland has a growing economy, functioning democracy and none of the anarchy that afflicts neighboring Somalia. The only thing it doesn’t have is independence from its neighbor. 
The Canadian American Business Council recently gathered top energy experts to make the case for giving the green light to the embattled Keystone XL pipeline. 
In a diplomatic slight, the D.C. Council recently passed a resolution to rename a portion of the street in front of the Chinese Embassy after a jailed Chinese dissident. 