September 2020

Even though China is a rare point of convergence for both parties, partisan politics and COVID-19 induced cuts will affect the U.S. military’s ability to hold the fort in Asia-Pacific come January.

The contentious Ayodhya verdict is likely to further aggravate Hindu-Muslim relations in India.

The maneuvering of Kem Sokha and Sam Rainsy once again spells trouble for their supporters inside Cambodia.

The Thai government has announced a fresh tranche of funding for the high-speed rail line, which has long been plagued by delays.

History suggests the CCP should be concerned.

For those wanting a democratic Thailand, is it more important to keep the military in its barracks or the king in his palaces?

The recent confessions of the two Myanmar army defectors bring justice one step closer to fruition.

A new Suga administration in Japan will host the second-ever Quad ministerial.

Export controls are one of the most important tools of U.S. policy toward a rising China.

Manila can exact land-based ownership of the maritime domain with a smarter strategy.

Progress toward peace will not allow most Afghan IDPs to return to their places of origin; instead, their numbers could well increase.