Archive

April 2014

Page 26 of 29
Gentrification in Beijing’s Wudaoying hutong

Gentrification in Beijing’s Wudaoying hutong

By Margaux Schreurs
China’s growing wealth is bringing sweeping change to traditional neighborhoods.
The World’s Best Single Malt Scotch Is…Tasmanian?

The World’s Best Single Malt Scotch Is…Tasmanian?

By J.T. Quigley
Sullivan’s Cove, distilled on the Australian island, ranked number one at the World Whisky Awards.

How Much Bad Debt Can China Absorb?

How Much Bad Debt Can China Absorb?

By Sara Hsu
The numbers suggest that there are limits to the non-performing debt China’s government can handle.

F-1: Vettel Struggles in Asia, But Don’t Write Him Off Yet

F-1: Vettel Struggles in Asia, But Don’t Write Him Off Yet

By Samuel Chi
His Red Bull car may not be the fastest, but his skill as a driver may yet enable him to prevail.

Oliver Stuenkel

Oliver Stuenkel

By Justin McDonnell
The Diplomat’s Justin McDonnell speaks with Oliver Stuenkel, a non-resident fellow at the Global Public Policy Institute, about the recent economic performance of the BRICS, their response to the crisis in Crimea, the upcoming BRICS Summit and the rising voice of emerging economies.
China’s Renewable Energy Opportunity

China’s Renewable Energy Opportunity

By Arthur Guschin
Renewable energy could improve the quality of China’s air, and its international image.

Chinese Travel Agencies Write Off Malaysia

Chinese Travel Agencies Write Off Malaysia

By Han Zhang
A bold patriotic move, buzz-seeking or bullying? The Internet drives diplomacy.
Chinese Don’t Believe They’re Being Watched and Censored

Chinese Don’t Believe They’re Being Watched and Censored

By Zachary Keck
A new poll finds Chinese citizens don't feel they are being monitored or censored by the government.

Myanmar’s “E-Libraries” Bring Students Up to Speed After Military Rule

Myanmar’s “E-Libraries” Bring Students Up to Speed After Military Rule

By J.T. Quigley
Also: Xenophobia and immigration in Singapore, Thai PM facing legal dismissal.

Thailand’s Deadly Highways

Thailand’s Deadly Highways

By Mong Palatino
Nearly 50 people die each day in road accidents during Thailand’s two most popular festivals.

Democracy With Chinese Characteristics: The Case of Wukan

Democracy With Chinese Characteristics: The Case of Wukan

By Shannon Tiezzi
Two rounds of hard-won elections in Wukan have done little to actually improve governance.
4 Reasons Elections Won't Fix Afghanistan

4 Reasons Elections Won't Fix Afghanistan

By Michael Kugelman
Saturday’s election may be critical, but Afghanistan isn’t about to become a stable state anytime soon.

Page 26 of 29