Archive

February 2021

Page 23 of 28
The Regional Repercussions of the Myanmar Coup

The Regional Repercussions of the Myanmar Coup

By OBA Mie
The coup this week underscores the contradictions in ASEAN.
Chinese Ship Intrusion, Myanmar Coup Lead to Infighting Among Philippine Officials

Chinese Ship Intrusion, Myanmar Coup Lead to Infighting Among Philippine Officials

By Nick Aspinwall
On Twitter, Foreign Secretary Teodoro Locsin Jr. blamed the Myanmar coup on Western institutions and questioned the competence of Duterte’s spokesperson.

UN Security Council Condemns Military Takeover in Myanmar

UN Security Council Condemns Military Takeover in Myanmar

By Sebastian Strangio
The U.N.'s top body condemned the military's seizure of power without explicitly calling it a "coup."

Indonesia Bans Mandatory Religious Attire in Schools

Indonesia Bans Mandatory Religious Attire in Schools

By Sebastian Strangio
The move followed a social media outcry about high school students in West Sumatra being forced to wear the Muslim hijab.

A Global Campaign of Repression, Made in China

A Global Campaign of Repression, Made in China

By Nate Schenkkan and Sarah Cook
The Chinese government is the world’s leading perpetrator of attacks on dissidents abroad.
The US Doesn’t Need to Worry About Japan (or Any Other Ally) Going Nuclear

The US Doesn’t Need to Worry About Japan (or Any Other Ally) Going Nuclear

By Gregory Kulacki
No U.S. ally is going to become the next North Korea. That’s a thin excuse for a new U.S. nuclear buildup.

Amid Farmer Protests, India’s Sedition Law Is Back in the Headlines

Amid Farmer Protests, India’s Sedition Law Is Back in the Headlines

By Sudha Ramachandran
The colonial-era law has long been used to quash dissent. It’s happening again in the wake of a violent episode in the farmer protests.
The Ghulja Massacre of 1997 and the Face of Uyghur Genocide Today

The Ghulja Massacre of 1997 and the Face of Uyghur Genocide Today

By Zubayra Shamseden
24 years ago, a brutal crackdown on Uyghur protesters changed one family’s lives forever. Incredibly, things have only gotten worse for the Uyghurs since then.

China Brings Back Long-time Climate Czar

China Brings Back Long-time Climate Czar

By Shannon Tiezzi
Xie Zhenhua's return to the position of special envoy for climate is seen as a positive signal for U.S.-China cooperation on environmental issues.

Greta Truths: Delhi Police Files Complaint Against ‘Toolkit’ Shared by Teenage Icon

Greta Truths: Delhi Police Files Complaint Against ‘Toolkit’ Shared by Teenage Icon

By Abhijnan Rej
The FIR followed a day of intense social media campaigning by pro-government voices in India, while a February 3 MEA statement continues to raise questions.

Rainbow Trout Aquaculture in Nepal: Promise Amid Shocks

Rainbow Trout Aquaculture in Nepal: Promise Amid Shocks

By Harsh Mahaseth and Chitij Karki
The cultivation of the fish after a major earthquake five years ago in Nepal’s Nuwakot district is a story of perseverance against odds.
Perfecting Taiwan’s New Southbound Policy

Perfecting Taiwan’s New Southbound Policy

By Sana Hashmi
Taiwan’s foreign policy focus needs a firmer people-centric dimension to fully realize its ambitions.

Page 23 of 28