Vietnam: 40 Years Later
Table of Contents
The only thing worse than living with a nuclear North Korea is trying to disarm it through force.
Despite recent signs of modest progress, the fight to save Indonesia’s natural forests is far from being won.
It has been a bleak year for democracy in Thailand.
As the death toll from the earthquake rises, survivors struggle to put their lives back together.
Even American critics of the rebalance strategy suggest a rebalance strategy.
It’s time China fully embraced the beauty of “Many Chinas.”
China is achieving its foreign policy objectives without firing a shot.
Chinese have mixed feelings about the possibility of a Hillary Clinton presidency.
The U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence offers a wealth of new information on the PLA Navy.
Japan’s positive image in Southeast Asia puts it ahead of Pakistan, India, and China.
As foreigners flock to South Korea, the definition of “Koreanness” is shifting
The hermit kingdom’s medical professionals work in places like Cambodia and Nigeria.
Washington needs to reorient how it thinks about ties between its two key allies.
Two recent deportations of aid workers in North Korea feed into debates about international aid for the country.
When he disappeared for two months, Rahul Gandhi left the Congress Party rudderless.
The ouster of the former president has done little for those seeking justice for alleged abuses during Sri Lanka’s civil war.
Narendra Modi’s time in France, Germany, and Canada showcased his shrewdness as a diplomat.
A resolution to the insurgency remains as elusive as ever.
Pakistan’s MQM faces an increasingly difficult set of challenges to hold onto power in the country’s biggest city.
Singapore’s newest regional forum focuses more broadly on geostrategic, politico-economic and governance issues in Asia.
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<p pixel="293 834">A former Malaysian foreign minister proposes a fundamental shift in ASEAN policy.
The turmoil on Myanmar’s border with China has potentially significant implications.
The premier’s latest tirade is rather puzzling, and more than a little misleading.
Malaysia’s former prime minister is distinctly unhappy with the incumbent.
U.S. Central Asia policy is unoriginal and unconvincing.
What led to the massacre in Uzbekistan ten years ago?
Stability triumphs over reform, as Karimov and Nazarbayev are confirmed as the leaders of Central Asia’s most important countries.
Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan in particular are keen to see progress in the negotiations between Iran and the P5+1.
In a Muslim-majority country, state control of religious expression tightens.
Before his recent death, the former prime minister wanted to rethink a key plank of Australian foreign policy.
new plan to protect the natural wonder enjoys rare bipartisan support in Australia.
What if Abbott is right to describe Australia’s China policy as based on “fear and greed”?
The Australian foreign minister covers a lot of ground during a brief visit to Tehran.
Wellington is making some progress on its naval forces but still lags behind its allies in capabilities.
After years of improving economic ties, India and South Korea are tightening their security relationship.
When militarism and national insecurity intersect, as they seem to be doing today in Asia, carnage often follows.
Despite the disappointment stemming from India’s Rafale deal, the country’s future in carrier aviation remains bright
International negotiators are close to a final deal, but the path there won’t be smooth sailing.
The vulnerable Asia-Pacific needs broader engagement in disaster planning
Xi’s planned April trip to Saudi Arabia was scrapped, and even his visit to Pakistan faced complications.
In Mandalay, hundreds gathered to hear talks by Burmese and international authors.
Alumni of the Japan Exchange and Teaching Program are an important part of bilateral ties.
Hong Kong domestic workers want to junk “excessive” fees.