Ian Black

Awkward alliances in the fight against terror have complicated a proper response.

Tehran plays a critical role that unnerves its allies in the regime as much as its enemies.

Syria: The long road to finding peace after years of war.

A polio outbreak to the east of the country has reinforced the call for relief workers’ safety.

As the power shifts on the ground, the CIA is predicting it could be in eight to 10 weeks.

The government is reversing progress on human rights in Tunisia following last year’s Arab Spring revolution, Amnesty International has warned.

Egypt’s president has the ability to dominate domestic politics. Now he has to find a way to appease the US after the embassy attack.

The United States has vowed to avenge the consulate attack that killed its ambassador and would work alongside the Libyan government.

Barack Obama has underscored the bond between the US and Libya, but vowed to hunt down those behind the possibly premeditated killing of the US envoy.

Most of the torture victims interviewed were young men between 18 and 35, but they also included children, women and the elderly.

Victory for Mohamed Morsi in Egypt’s presidential race is a landmark in a dramatic post-revolutionary transition, writes Ian Black.

Mohamed Morsi won’t make drastic foreign policy changes – his biggest challenge lies at home, writes Ian Black.

The crisis in Syria has deepened after the US publicly accused Russia of giving attack helicopters to President Bashar Al-Assad’s regime.

Voters have gone to the polls to elect a president after the uprising that ended Hosni Mubarak’s rule. But doubts remain about Egypt’s future.

Just 30 kilometres from Damascus a village holds onto a fragile liberty, writes <b>Ian Black</b>.