The Monday Essay: Hillary Clinton may have lost her bid for the US presidency – but even her critics admit she has shone as Secretary of State. Rupert Cornwell on the real comeback kid

Not since the heady summits of the Cold War has an international conclave better reflected an American president’s governing style than this week’s nuclear security summit in Washington, D.C. It’s too early to assess the concrete deliverables — “deliverables” being the usual measures of success.

It was just a phrase at the end of President Obama’s news conference on Tuesday, but it was a stark reminder of a far-reaching shift in how the United States views the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and how aggressively it might push for a peace agreement.

The month of April marks the 95th anniversary of the start of the Armenian genocide. An unusual television documentary shows what motivated the murderers and why Germany, and other countries, remained silent.

The Rwandan Diaspora in the Netherlands, yesterday during a ceremony to commemorate the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, urged the International community to enact laws that prevent and combat genocide ideology that is manifested through denial and negation.

Serbian parliament condemned the 1995 Srebrenica massacre on Wednesday. Marko Karadzic, the deputy minister of human and minority rights, explains why calling it a genocide is still a bridge too far for many politicians.

BRITAIN’S special relationship with the US — forged by Winston Churchill and Franklin Roosevelt in the second world war — no longer exists, says a committee of influential MPs.

The Arab world today is ruled by contradiction. Turmoil and stagnation prevail, as colossal wealth and hyper modern cities collide with mass illiteracy and rage-filled imams. In this new diversity may lie disaster, or the makings of a better Arab future.