Terrorists often aim to divide communities and break down the social cohesion of the state.
In Sri Lanka, the seeds of deep partisanship are almost hereditary.
The changes in the law led to ongoing demonstrations since March 9.
This will be a pretty tough task for the candidates.
Tolerance is a sign of power, although both terrorists and the far-right are trying to teach otherwise.
Mexican president Enrique Peña Nieto has finally commented on Trump’s allegations.
"We have both been wrong fighting against each other."
Salvadoreans are hoping that justice is made in all cases of corruption.
What has been the impact of having a mayor with limited experience and revolutionary ideas?
There is one underlying message the American people are sending to the presidential candidates.
The country has been struggling from disorder since 2011.
With gun laws once again striking world headlines, countries are scrutinizing Australia’s policies.
Nov. 11, 2015, was a historic day for Brazil. Find out why here.
A couple of days into the New Year, the Lebanese General Security gave Lebanese citizens a little surprise.
President Obama just barely mentioned Afghanistan in reference to the chronic conflict that may go on for decades to come.
If almost half of the children are not provided with the opportunity to access basic education, my country's future doesn't seem so bright.
The critical phase Tunisia is going through shouldn't, in any case, be used as an excuse to violate human rights.
The 2016 budget deficit is still an indication that the country has yet to find strong footing in terms of the economy.
The sunburnt country's management of drought is a lesson to learn.
Prime Minister Modi launched an international solar alliance of over 120 countries.
About 70 percent of Bulgarian citizens voted in favor of electronic voting.
The issue of student loans needs to be addressed sooner rather than later. Unfortunately, the majority of the U.S. presidential candidates have not tackled it aside from some generic, scripted response.
Germany, like Sweden, has been praised as one of the countries that are best responding to the current refugee crisis. But it was estimated that about 800,000 asylum-seekers will reach Germany in 2015, hoping to escape the terror or war in their home countries.
In a piece for Syndicate Project, Sachs wrote that the political gap is between generations, not parties.
The actions are the latest move in a long line of policies sure to sow division in the country.
The group has received support from some climate change experts.
Statistics speak for themselves.
One group of young refugees has found a new place to stay.
Britain’s decision to leave the EU is starting to have some concerning effects, especially on youth.
The 2016 U.S. presidential elections can be seen as a blessing or a curse.