Archive
July 2015
The Trouble With Indonesia's Rudderless Economic Policy
By Joshua Kurlantzick
Concerns are growing that the Jokowi government does not have a clear direction.
Time to Rethink the Australia-Indonesia Relationship
By Allan Behm
Canberra can do more to inject a measure of purpose and connection into bilateral ties.
For South Korea’s ‘Comfort Women,’ Justice in America?
By John Power
Could the ‘comfort women’ find justice in a U.S. court?
Evolution of the U.S.-ROK Alliance: Restraining the ROK
By Leon Whyte
The alliance is about more than just deterring Pyongyang.
UNESCO and Japan’s Act of Forgetting
By Mindy Kotler
Designation of Japan’s Meiji-era sites overlooks some important history.
The Truth About the Diet Security Legislation Debate
By Ichiro Ozawa
Peace should be achieved through the Japanese Constitution, the UN Charter and the Japan-U.S. Security Treaty.
How to Prevent Violent Extremism in Central Asia
By Catherine Putz
Trick Question: How do you research extremism without looking like someone researching extremism?
Russia's Deadliest Sub Will Have a New Home by October
By Franz-Stefan Gady
Construction at the Rybachiy Nuclear Submarine Base is moving according to plan, a Russian official tells the press.
Why India Should Join China's New Maritime Silk Road
By Geethanjali Nataraj
India cannot miss out on this opportunity.
The New Dilemmas of Nuclear Deterrence
By Rod Lyon
The world is revisiting an old problem.
How America and China Have Different Visions of International Order
By Alek Chance
One man’s leadership is another man’s hegemony.
Will Military Conflict in Myanmar Derail its Elections?
By Shawn W. Crispin
Armed conflict could jeopardize upcoming polls in the country.