Archive

2019

Page 58 of 326
Did South Korea Just Copy North Korean Fashion?

Did South Korea Just Copy North Korean Fashion?

By Tae-jun Kang
Controversy over new palace uniforms hints at deeper public discontent with the Moon administration's North Korea policy.
Tokyo 2020: Asian Democracy in the Spotlight

Tokyo 2020: Asian Democracy in the Spotlight

By John Lee
Democracies must accept they are in a contest of political ideas, especially in Asia.

CARAT Exercise Puts US-Brunei Defense Relations into Focus

CARAT Exercise Puts US-Brunei Defense Relations into Focus

By Prashanth Parameswaran
The engagement highlighted some of the ongoing activity in the security side of the relationship.

Pence Doubles Down on ‘Tough on China’ Messaging

Pence Doubles Down on ‘Tough on China’ Messaging

By Eleanor Albert
At a recent speech, the U.S. vice president reprised his “bad cop” on China role.

Russia to Help China Develop an Early Warning System

Russia to Help China Develop an Early Warning System

By Dmitry Stefanovich
In October, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced that Moscow was assisting Beijing in developing an early warning system.
Balochistan’s Students Take to the Streets

Balochistan’s Students Take to the Streets

By Mariyam Suleman
Protests at one of Pakistan’s largest universities continue to widen after a surveillance, harassment and blackmail scandal broke open.

The Taliban’s Diplomatic Reemergence

The Taliban’s Diplomatic Reemergence

By Daud Khattak
Over the past few years, Moscow, Tehran and Beijing have warmed to the Taliban. What explains their change of heart?
Taiwan’s New Southbound Policy and the Looming Election

Taiwan’s New Southbound Policy and the Looming Election

By Jeremy Huai-Che Chiang
With the election looming large on the horizon, Taiwan’s New Southbound Policy is obviously at a decisive juncture.

The Battle of Leyte Gulf’s Limited Tactical Legacy

The Battle of Leyte Gulf’s Limited Tactical Legacy

By Robert Farley
What lessons do we take from the Battle of Leyte Gulf?

November 1 Deadline Looms for RFE/RL’s Tajik Service

November 1 Deadline Looms for RFE/RL’s Tajik Service

By Colleen Wood
Nine RFE/RL journalists in Tajikistan will lose accreditation on November 1; it appears authorities have given the broadcaster the silent treatment. 

Taiwan and Hong Kong Spar Over Fate of Recently Freed Murder Suspect

Taiwan and Hong Kong Spar Over Fate of Recently Freed Murder Suspect

By Nick Aspinwall
Hong Kong and Taiwan disagree on how to handle the potential return of Chan Tong-kai, wanted for murder in Taiwan.
The Future of Biometrics: Opportunities and Challenges

The Future of Biometrics: Opportunities and Challenges

By Trisha Ray
While the use of biometrics has its advantages, countries are only beginning to wrestle with the underlying challenges it poses.

Page 58 of 326