Archive
2014
What a Republican-Controlled Senate Means for India
By Alyssa Ayres
The Modi government is likely to see a U.S. Congress engaged in India relations, with caveats.
Japan and China Get to Yes on an Abe-Xi Summit
By Sheila A. Smith
After much speculation it appears that the two sides have found sufficient common ground to meet.
Australia Must Do Its Fair Share on Refugees
By Susan Metcalfe
Rich countries like Australia are not pulling their weight when it comes to hosting the world’s displaced.
US-China Relations: Attitude and Attitudes
By Jonathan Macha
Obama’s second trip to China is a good opportunity to set a new course in bilateral relations.
India’s ‘Look East’ Policy Begins with Myanmar
By Tridivesh Singh Maini
Modi’s visit highlights Myanmar as a first step in countering China.
Defining a ‘New Type of Major Power Relations’
By Dingding Chen
Heading into the APEC Summit, the U.S. and China may need to narrow their interpretation of the concept.
Ishihara’s Stealth Attack on the Japanese Constitution
By Aurelia George Mulgan
The right-wing politician cites a supposed grammatical error as justification for a new constitution.
China’s Real Estate Sector Drags on Growth
By Sara Hsu
A continued slowdown in the property market is having implications for other sectors.
China Could Still Build 'String of Pearls'
By James R. Holmes
Just because China hasn't built bases in the Indian Ocean yet, doesn't mean it won't in the future.
Mexico Scraps China High Speed Railway Deal
By Shannon Tiezzi
Plus, US and Chinese officials on the bilateral relationship, China's foreign policy ambitions, and internet controls. Friday China links.
Israel 'Ready and Willing' to Share Technology With India
By Akhilesh Pillalamarri
India's Home Affairs Minister recently visited Israel to discuss military cooperation and technology exchange.
The Tyranny of SE Asia's Establishment
By Serhat Ünaldi
The "old middle class" in Southeast Asia is turning against democracy in a bid to protect its interests.