The International Rules-Based Order Under Strain: Collapse or a negative re-shaping?
February 11, 2026
Rules are increasingly contested, reinterpreted, and unevenly applied, signaling a negative re-shaping of global order.
Rules are increasingly contested, reinterpreted, and unevenly applied, signaling a negative re-shaping of global order.
Senegal clinched a dramatic 1–0 extra-time victory over hosts Morocco in Rabat, sealing their second Africa Cup of Nations title amid controversy and intense emotion.
President Kagame received Japan’s new Ambassador, H.E. Nakajo Kazuya, pledging deeper cooperation to advance Rwanda’s economic and social transformation across key development sectors.
In his final address, UN chief António Guterres warned the world faces rising conflict, impunity, inequality and uncertainty as international cooperation weakens when it is most needed.
“Japanese Walking,” an interval walking routine from Japan, is going viral worldwide, boosting health, endurance, and memory for all ages.
Cuba mourns 32 troops killed in Venezuela, marking its largest U.S.-related military loss since the 1961 Bay of Pigs.
Former South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol convicted for abuse of power, obstruction.
Several states are exploring the option of sourcing defence equipment from Pakistan, though experts caution that turning interest into actual deliveries may prove operationally and politically challenging.
Gulf capitals are seeking to avoid a scenario in which confrontation with Tehran spirals into regional turmoil and institutional breakdown.
Rwanda Defence Force engineers have arrived in Jamaica to support the rehabilitation of infrastructure damaged by Hurricane Melissa, highlighting the value of swift bilateral cooperation in disaster response.
