Archive
November 2014
TAPI Pipeline Finally Sees Some Momentum
By Casey Michel
Some recent developments appear to have taken the U.S.-backed initiative beyond the concept stage.
Asia’s Faltering ‘Womenomics’
By Anthony Fensom
The region has made little headway in achieving gender equality.
Uber Faces More Regulation in Southeast Asia
By Mong Palatino
Regulators from the region are voicing concerns about the innovative transport business.
One Year of ADIZ: What Next for China?
By Ankit Panda
China's East China Sea air defense identification zone (ADIZ) remains ambiguous.
For SAARC to Work, India and Pakistan Must Resolve Differences
By Akhilesh Pillalamarri
Despite Modi highlighting South Asia’s problems at the SAARC summit, SAARC fails to progress.
China's Domestic Violence Breakthrough
By Shannon Tiezzi
China has drafted its first-ever law on domestic violence.
What Occupy Central Reveals About China
By Yang Hengjun
"How we treat people with different opinions in ordinary times will eventually, at a certain time, come back to us."
China Makes Inroads Into India's Backyard
By Shannon Tiezzi
At the SAARC summit in Nepal, China seeks deeper relationship with South Asian countries.
Seoul’s Losing Birth Rate Battle
By Tae-jun Kang
The capital requires a comprehensive policy to stave off ‘extinction.’
China-US Relations: The Return of Mao’s Noose
By Zach Przystup
‘The U.S. and China are locked in a great power competition, and their primary goals are incompatible.’
A Blueprint for India-Australia Collaboration
By Mohamed Zeeshan
Beyond geopolitics, the two countries have the potential to work together in a number of areas.
US-Japan Defense Guidelines Likely to Be Delayed
By Ricky Hough
For now, Japan’s domestic political turmoil and economic woes are trumping its regional security challenges.