Rwanda has come remarkably far since the genocide of 1994, but reminders still haunt its landscape.

Carnegie UK Trust chief executive Martyn Evans says that people are disillusioned with the international economic system and non-governmental organizations can play a big role in increasing engagement.

International envoy Kofi Annan says he agrees with President Bashar al-Assad on a new political 'approach' to end Syria's conflict that will be put to the rebels.

Former Israeli PM Olmert found guilty of fraud, but acquitted on other coruption charges.

Brazilian officials destroy tens of thousands of firearms, saying they are stepping up their fight against violence.

A spate of violence in Acapulco claimes at least five lives, some of them taxi drivers shot dead in their vehicles.

At least six people were killed during a series of suicide attacks in Kandahar.

John Mearsheimer, political science professor at the University of Chicago, says a nuclear-armed Iran would bring stability to the region, but Dov Zakheim, former Pentagon official now with the Center for Naval Analyses, says it would trigger an arms race.

Robin Wright and Jeffrey Goldberg talk about Mitt Romney’s overseas trip to Israel and Poland and how the trip can have an impact on voters in November.

With a horrific video showing a woman's execution in Afghanistan, where does that leave U.S. talks with the Taliban?

Sen. McCain slams 'shameful' lack of leadership.

Mujtaba Rahman gives his take on the fate of the euro amidst the latest debt drama in Europe.

Callum Henderson  says until the ESM becomes a bank equipped with ECB funding, nothing will change for the euro.