It is almost impossible to predict revolutions before they happen.

Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs Carl Bildt discusses the impact of the U.S. pivot to Asia and why he believes the cause of the eurozone crisis lies beyond the currency.

Victor Cha, former National Security Council director of Asian affairs, says that tension between the hard-line, young regime in North Korea and a newly market-minded population in the state, could lead to an Arab Spring-like event.

London Mayor Boris Johnson talks about the Olympics, the euro-zone crisis and the inventor of the toilet.

Following the Egyptian Supreme Constitutional Court's decision to dissolve parliament just before the second round of Egypt's presidential elections June 16 and 17, Steven A. Cook highlights three developments to watch:

Former-President Bill Clinton speaking at the Brookings Institution on the African Growth and Opportunity Act: No country can work its way out of poverty with aid alone.

Daniel Speckhard on the Greek election and the future of the Euro: The political system has to break in order to have something new come out of Greece.

An influential Russian recently called for an international ban on cyber weapons, saying that they could have unforeseen consequences, but many American analysts disagree. Are these weapons dangerous or are they a cheaper and more ethical alternative to traditional warfare?

While Israel enjoys the internal stability of its broadest governing coalition in decades, it operates today in a region characterized by breathtaking uncertainty and, therefore, risk.

At least three people die in a bomb blast near a bus carrying students in the city of Quetta.

Pro-Bailout Parties gained enough votes in Greece's Sunday election to form a governing coalition.

U.S. President Barack Obama arrives in Mexico ahead of the G20 summit Monday.

Thousands of refugees have been fleeing the fighting in northern Mali between the army, Tuareg rebels and Islamist groups. Forced to enter Niger to find safety, they have set up impromptu camps near the border. With more than 40, 000 refugees in the western part of the country, the UN is now setting up camps to tackle the situation.

A rare white rhinoceros was born in a zoo in Ramat Gan, near Tel Aviv, a zoo official told AFP on Saturday. "This baby rhino, a male, was born early on Friday afternoon without any problems," said Netta Guetta, who heads the African animals department, adding that the newcomer has yet to be named.