The World Health Organization, responsible for protecting the world from pandemics, has recently received global criticism for allowing individual nation’s interests to interfere with the identification, management and overall control of COVID-19. The Newlines Institute will explore the intersection of WHO’s health agenda, diplomacy and politics in the context of the COVID-19 in a webinar, WHO and Global Diplomacy.
Home / The WHO, Trump and the Failure of Global Diplomacy?
The WHO, Trump and the Failure of Global Diplomacy?
1 min read
Related Articles

The Wagner Group: A Model for Future Russian Foreign Policy in Africa
The Russian private military group Wagner’s past behavior in Africa has exploited resources and created violence in the name of profit. The group is likely to serve as a model for Russia’s foreign policy activities on the continent.

European Engagement in the Sahel
European countries have faced complexity after complexity in European and international engagement in West Africa this past year. Mali and

The Syrian Democratic Forces’ House of Cards in Deir ez-Zour
Calvin Wilder and Aram Shabanian explore the late August's clashes between the SDF and Arab tribes in Eastern Syria

Western Balkans 2023: Assessment of Internal Challenges and External Threats
Nearly 30 years after the Dayton Accords, the Balkans are slipping toward violence again. Intraregional tensions are rising, and outside powers and far-right political parties are trying to capitalize on the situation.