The Globalist

We get the latest from Belarus, after the country’s embattled president is quietly inaugurated for another term. Plus: we hear about Justin Trudeau’s economic recovery plan and look ahead to the Zürich film festival.

The UK government has been criticised for its messaging around coronavirus. Can they get it right? Plus: we hear about Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s final interview and dissect Lufthansa’s plans to fly high once again.

We discuss the relevance of the UN as it marks its 75th anniversary amid a global pandemic. Plus: the business headlines and we hear about the latest twist in the battle between LVMH and Tiffany.

We look closer at Washington’s warnings for London over breaking the Good Friday Agreement. Plus: we assess a referendum in Italy which could reshape the country’s politics and recap the Emmy awards.

We hear the latest from Israel as a new national lockdown begins. Plus: we unpack the business headlines and evaluate the future of Boeing after a damning report into the fatal crashes of two 737 Max jets is released.

We unpack the EU’s state of the union address and its so-called Green Deal. Plus: we hear how climate change has taken centre stage in the US election and head to St Moritz to check in with Monocle’s The Chiefs conference.

After the signing of the US-brokered Abraham Accords, we look at the motivations of Gulf states in aligning themselves with Israel. Plus: we unveil the Booker prize 2020 shortlist and examine California governor Gavin Newsom’s polite diplomacy with Donald Trump as wildfires rage.

We get the latest on Brexit as the UK parliament debates whether to break international law. Plus: Colombia’s anti-police protests; the deal between Oracle and TikTok; and US intelligence says Iran is plotting to assassinate one of its ambassadors – truth or conspiracy theory?

As Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party chooses its new leader, we assess the candidates to replace Shinzo Abe. Plus: 50 days until the US election, China’s military’s pressure on Taiwan and regional elections in Russia.

As tensions on the Himalayan border continue to rise, Chinese and Indian defence ministers meet face to face in Moscow – so is a resolution in sight? Plus: why trade treaties might not be as hard as they look and a Tiffany takeover gone awry.