Archive
2014
Is There Room for the US in China’s 'Asia-Pacific Dream'?
By Shannon Tiezzi
China's "Asia-Pacific Dream" involves a region led by Beijing, not Washington.
Why the US Must Press China on Democracy
By Scott Moore
During his trip to China this week, Obama should make Hong Kong and democracy a central issue.
US Is Fighting the Wrong Cyberwar Against China
By Graham Webster
Just because this online arms race is quiet doesn’t mean it isn’t dangerous.
How the Chinese People Can Make (or Break) Xi’s Reforms
By Yang Hengjun
Without public participation and engagement, China's reform efforts are doomed to fail.
At Long Last, a Xi-Abe Meeting. Now What?
By Shannon Tiezzi
Chinese President Xi Jinping and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe met for the first time on Monday.
Myanmar’s Telegram System Still Active
By Justin Calderon
Despite the arrival of modern technology, an older form of communication is alive and well.
With Aplomb and Relief Cambodia Brings Its Water Festival Back
By Luke Hunt
Held for the first time since a tragic crush killed hundreds, this year the festival passed without incident.
A Multilateral Test for Modi
By Neelam Deo
Upcoming multilateral summits give India an opportunity to enhance regional position and economic links.
A New Vocabulary for Engagement in US-China Relations?
By Robert Williams
The rhetoric of the recent Fourth Plenum could offer a guide to a new model of bilateral relations.
Afghanistan’s Complex Peace Calculus
By Tamim Asey
A host of factors – and actors – need to be considered as Afghanistan starts down the road to peace.
China's 'Marshall Plan' Is Much More
By Dingding Chen
China’s ‘one belt, one road’ initiative is no Marshall plan -- it's far more ambitious.
Pakistan Needs to 'Create a Scene' on Sexual Harassment
By Shehzad Ghias
As recent cases demonstrate, Pakistan needs to change its discourse on sexual harassment and abuse.