The 75-Year Quest to Make China Great Again
Table of Contents
What is true and not in the arguments for and against nuclear power in Kazakhstan? Why does Russia loom so large in this debate? And is the government listening to the people?
He’s long been the most popular politician in the country. But will his 10 years in power leave a lasting legacy?
“Pakistan’s alignment with the BNP or Jamaat has always been counterproductive.”
Beijing is hoping it can convince enough EU member states to block a European Commission decision increasing tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles.
China’s pledge of $50.7 billion in financial support isn’t the key takeaway from this year’s triennial summit.
The allegations against the former presidential candidate raise questions about pervasive corruption at all levels of government – particularly in the property development sector.
A private vocational school in Qinghai has been forced to close for unspecified violations. Critics see a continuation of Beijing’s war on Tibetan language education.
Taiwan’s last foothold on the continent is built on personalized diplomacy with Eswatini’s absolute monarch.
Ishiba has finally won the ruling party’s top post – and Japan’s premiership. Now comes the real test: putting his unorthodox policy prescriptions into action.
The majority of South Koreans think their president is not doing his job well, and there’s no shortage of explanations.
Japan is experiencing a shortage of the crucial staple, with an inelastic supply likely being the primary cause.
Before Kishida’s departure as prime minister, Yoon touted their efforts to restore stony relations between the two countries. The South Korean public is less enthused.
In North Korea, unification has been erased from monuments and textbooks, but not from hearts and minds.
It is not the quantum of punishment but the certainty of punishment that can deter a potential rapist.
While Iran has issued Islamabad an ultimatum to implement their gas pipeline project, the U.S. has warned of consequences.
The Taliban’s interim government has boasted about its economic success, but few Afghans are feeling a positive impact.
However, the Jamaat-e-Islami will have to overcome the stain of collaboration with Pakistan during the liberation war.
The growing support for Dissanayake, a center-left politician who ran on transparency and the working class, is a reflection of Sri Lanka’s broader societal unrest.
The Islamic sect behind Malaysia’s unfolding child sex abuse scandal.
As the conflict spreads to the Bamar heartland, there are growing reports of abuses and internecine fighting among resistance groups.
Will new U.S. sanctions on one of Cambodia’s most prominent state-affiliated kingpins signal a turning point for Cambodian state organized crime?
Kaesang Pangarep’s luxurious trip to the United States has highlighted the privileges enjoyed by the country’s political elite.
Despite shared apprehension of Chinese expansion, Manila may get frustrated if it anticipates too much from Hanoi.
“We struggle, but we cannot struggle like [feminists] in other countries.”
Trying to bring to life a regional partnership in Central Asia, Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s visit was motivated by geopolitics and migration – and the Taliban.
Kazakhstan’s planned transition to a Latin alphabet is intertwined with issues of national identity, geopolitical shifts, and post-colonial discourse.
Based on reports of the case, it seems to be an all-too-familiar pattern of online indoctrination and radicalization.
The ultimate fate of the 46 Afghan aircraft that fled the country and landed in Uzbekistan as the Republic collapsed in 2021 isn’t surprising, but the Taliban remain steadfast in opposition.
The advancement of stability and resilience in the face of a revisionist China remains the Quad’s core feature.
The island’s future hangs in the balance as internal turmoil dovetails with the paralysis of the French government.
Australia has loaned millions to PNG, despite the government’s issues with unaccountable and nontransparent spending.
Associate membership for its unincorporated territories may give Washington a greater interest in Pacific regionalism, but will need to be managed carefully to make sure full member states drive PIF agendas.
With a new prime minister in Japan and a presidential transition looming in the U.S., can the trilateral survive political change?
Beijing’s track record of targeting parliamentarians spans multiple countries, with implications for the United States.
Harris seems set to lead a more robust U.S. engagement with the region, but questions remain about how she would navigate trade, human rights, and security dynamics.
Will the SPY-7 radar be adopted on the successor class to the soon-to-be-decommissioned Kongo-class Aegis destroyers?
Historically, North Korea has focused primarily on developing land-based military strength. However, several factors are driving Pyongyang to enhance its naval power.
By examining how the U.S. and China perceive the nature of their contest and plot their paths to success, we can better anticipate the trajectory of this competition.
Joint naval exercises have become increasingly significant for Singapore, given China’s ongoing concerns about Singapore’s neutrality and Singapore’s concerns about tensions in the South China Sea.
The tragic stabbing of a 10-year-old Japanese boy in China exacerbates fears of anti-Japanese sentiment in the country.
A Thai court has accepted a case against officials for their role in the 2004 massacre in the country’s Deep South – but justice is far from assured.
The sheer diversity of feminist movements across the Asia and Pacific weaves into a singular tapestry telling a story of solidarity, striving, and dreaming of a better future.
