Archive

September 2020

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Philippine President Targets Facebook for Taking Down Fake Accounts

Philippine President Targets Facebook for Taking Down Fake Accounts

By Sebastian Strangio
After cannily manipulating Facebook in his campaign for the presidency, Rodrigo Duterte is intimating that he might shut the social network down.
Reckoning With India’s Illiberal Turn – Or Buyer’s Remorse?

Reckoning With India’s Illiberal Turn – Or Buyer’s Remorse?

By Abhijnan Rej
India's decision to force Amnesty India to shut down is being decried as a further example of India’s growing illiberalism, a phenomenon with complex causes.

Afghan Peace Negotiator Urges New Era in Ties with Pakistan

Afghan Peace Negotiator Urges New Era in Ties with Pakistan

By Associated Press
Abdullah Abdullah, who now heads Afghanistan’s peace negotiating team, paid his first visit to Pakistan in 12 years this week.

China-India Tensions Put New Delhi at the Margins of the SCO

China-India Tensions Put New Delhi at the Margins of the SCO

By Phunchok Stobdan
As Sino-India relations enter free-fall, New Delhi finds itself at the margins of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization.

It’s Time to Offer Washington Innovative Solutions for Dealing with China

It’s Time to Offer Washington Innovative Solutions for Dealing with China

By Bonnie Girard
As recent testimony to the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission demonstrates, there’s a need for specific, innovative policy suggestions regarding China. 
Less Than the Sum of Its Parts: China’s ‘Negative Competition’ in the Middle East

Less Than the Sum of Its Parts: China’s ‘Negative Competition’ in the Middle East

By Scott J. Harr
China’s approach to the Middle East, predicated on a misunderstanding of U.S. strategies, is deeply flawed.

Quad Foreign Ministers to Meet in Tokyo on October 6

Quad Foreign Ministers to Meet in Tokyo on October 6

By Abhijnan Rej
The grouping is increasingly seeking to shape the Indo-Pacific security and economic architectures.
Indonesia’s State-Owned Power Company is Hemorrhaging Cash – And That’s OK

Indonesia’s State-Owned Power Company is Hemorrhaging Cash – And That’s OK

By James Guild
Rather than a ruthlessly efficient corporate entity, the Indonesian utility is best seen as a vital public service provider.

Will Pakistan’s Military Hold a Free and Fair Election in Gilgit-Baltistan?

Will Pakistan’s Military Hold a Free and Fair Election in Gilgit-Baltistan?

By Umair Jamal
The November election in the disputed territory will be closely watched in Pakistan and internationally.

Southeast Asian Economies Face Generational Downturn from COVID-19

Southeast Asian Economies Face Generational Downturn from COVID-19

By Sebastian Strangio
A new World Bank report predicts sharp economic contractions that could produce a wave of "new COVID poor."

Modi and Rajapaksa Meet Virtually Amid Sustained Complications in India-Sri Lanka Ties

Modi and Rajapaksa Meet Virtually Amid Sustained Complications in India-Sri Lanka Ties

By Sudha Ramachandran
The Rajapaksa brothers have the better hand in the bilateral relationship.
How the US Army Fits into America’s Indo-Pacific Strategy

How the US Army Fits into America’s Indo-Pacific Strategy

By Francis P. Sempa
The geography of the Indo-Pacific requires a strong U.S. naval and air presence, but the army has a critical role to play, too.

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