Regions
Topics
Blogs
More
The Diplomat
Crossroads Asia

US Looks to Draw Central Asia Into Critical Minerals Supply Chains

Recent Features

After Zhao Leji’s Visit, What’s Next for China-North Korea Relations?
Diplomacy

After Zhao Leji’s Visit, What’s Next for China-North Korea Relations?

Does Modi’s Anti-Muslim ‘Hate Speech’ Reflect Nervousness?
Politics

Does Modi’s Anti-Muslim ‘Hate Speech’ Reflect Nervousness?

Whisky or Weapons? Britain’s Changing Tone on Taiwan
Diplomacy

Whisky or Weapons? Britain’s Changing Tone on Taiwan

RIP, SSF: Unpacking the PLA’s Latest Restructuring
Security

RIP, SSF: Unpacking the PLA’s Latest Restructuring

Reconcept­ualizing Asia’s Security Challenges
Security

Reconcept­ualizing Asia’s Security Challenges

Comparing Gray-Zone Tactics in the Red Sea and the South China Sea
Security

Comparing Gray-Zone Tactics in the Red Sea and the South China Sea

The Trouble With Micronesia’s New China Policy
Diplomacy

The Trouble With Micronesia’s New China Policy

The Dire State of Women’s Rights in North Korea
Society

The Dire State of Women’s Rights in North Korea

The Consequences of China’s Voracious Appetite for Illicit South African Abalone 
Environment

The Consequences of China’s Voracious Appetite for Illicit South African Abalone 

How the Sewol Sinking Changed South Korea
Society

How the Sewol Sinking Changed South Korea

2 Years on, Ukraine’s Sinking of the Moskva Intrigues China’s Naval Strategists
Security

2 Years on, Ukraine’s Sinking of the Moskva Intrigues China’s Naval Strategists

The Hot Peace Between China and India
Security

The Hot Peace Between China and India

Crossroads Asia | Economy | Central Asia

US Looks to Draw Central Asia Into Critical Minerals Supply Chains

What are the strategic interests of the United States in the development of deposits of critical minerals in Central Asia?

By The Diplomat
March 18, 2024
US Looks to Draw Central Asia Into Critical Minerals Supply Chains

From left: President Shavkat Mirziyoyev of Uzbekistan, President Emomali Rahmon of Tajikistan, President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev of Kazakhstan, U.S. President Joe Biden, President Sadyr Japarov of Kyrgyzstan, and President Serdar Berdimuhamedov of Turkmenistan attend the C5+1 presidential summit in New York, U.S., Sep. 19, 2023. Central Asia

Credit: Facebook / White House

After publishing, The Diplomat was informed that this article borrowed extensively from a Caspian Policy Center article published on February 23.

In the interest of transparency and respect for the CPC’s work on this topic we have removed the article and suggest you check out the original here.