What in the World?

Faye was released from prison just 10 days before the election. At 44, he will become the youngest president in Senegal’s history, FP’s Nosmot Gbadamosi writes in Africa Brief.

The resolution—which the United States abstained from, rather than vetoing—also called for the release of hostages held in Gaza and the delivery of humanitarian aid to the besieged strip. But the distribution of such assistance is an unwieldy, multifaceted problem of its own, Raphael S. Cohen writes.

Despite a yearslong campaign to collect sensitive information, Chinese foreign interference often isn’t very effective, as it prioritizes volume over quality, FP’s James Palmer writes in China Brief.

The deal is noteworthy because it includes significant financing from both governments, rather than relying mostly on the private sector, FP’s Catherine Osborn writes in Latin America Brief.

Resilience is a part of Haiti’s DNA, FP’s Howard W. French writes. Foreign governments must listen to the Haitian people about how best they can help the country.

It’s a politically sensitive time for Orban, with election season in Europe underway, and the prime minister has one refrain: Blame George Soros, FP’s Caroline de Gruyter writes.

The disaster is a reminder of the enormous logistical demands that come with global shipping—a network that is usually invisible to most consumers, FP’s Elisabeth Braw writes.

The bill now goes to the Senate for review on April 2. If passed in that chamber and endorsed by Thailand’s king, the amendment would become law 120 days later, FP’s Alexandra Sharp reports in World Brief.

Quebec, where the maple syrup warehouses are located, is responsible for more than two-thirds of global maple syrup production, the Toronto Star reports.

A domestic egg shortage has caused Norwegians to flock across the border to the Nordby shopping center located just 62 miles south of Oslo, The Associated Press reports.