Archive

April 2021

Page 23 of 29
How Japanese Women Saved Shinto

How Japanese Women Saved Shinto

By Cristian Martini Grimaldi
A Shinto priest explains the ancient Japanese religion – and the crucial, often forgotten role women played in keeping it alive after World War II.
Japan Regulator Bans Nuke Plant Restart Over Lax Safeguards

Japan Regulator Bans Nuke Plant Restart Over Lax Safeguards

By Mari Yamaguchi
Of the 54 nuclear reactors Japan used to have, nine have been restarted under tougher post-Fukushima safety standards and four are currently operating.

Attention Turns to Proposed Summit on Afghanistan in Turkey

Attention Turns to Proposed Summit on Afghanistan in Turkey

By Catherine Putz
The proposed summit is said to be scheduled to open on April 16, but the pieces are all still in flux.

Taiwan Will Fight ‘to the Very Last Day’ If China Attacks

Taiwan Will Fight ‘to the Very Last Day’ If China Attacks

By Associated Press
Amid growing worries that China is preparing for military action, Taiwan’s foreign minister affirms Taiwanese “are willing to defend ourselves.”

Yes, China Has the World’s Largest Navy. That Matters Less Than You Might Think.

Yes, China Has the World’s Largest Navy. That Matters Less Than You Might Think.

By Benjamin Mainardi
China’s fleet relies disproportionately on smaller classes of ships – and U.S. capabilities are bolstered by its allies’ navies.
Can Japan Be Both Carbon-Free and Nuclear-Free?

Can Japan Be Both Carbon-Free and Nuclear-Free?

By Daisuke Akimoto
Japan can – and should – pursue an energy mix that is both carbon-neutral and avoids reliance on nuclear energy.

JAD and the 2021 Makassar Bombing: Disconnected Cells and Interconnected Families

JAD and the 2021 Makassar Bombing: Disconnected Cells and Interconnected Families

By Alif Satria
It is important to analyze JAD not only through an organizational lens, but also through social networks.
2022 Watch: Chen Yixin Likely to Become China’s Internal Security Commissar

2022 Watch: Chen Yixin Likely to Become China’s Internal Security Commissar

By Tristan Kenderdine
Chen, the head of Xi’s rectification campaign, is likely to ascend through a restrengthened Politics and Legal Affairs Commission.

Afghanistan: A Difficult Road Ahead, But Change Is Inescapable

Afghanistan: A Difficult Road Ahead, But Change Is Inescapable

By Abdallah Al Dardari and Zafiris Tzannatos
If peace is achieved soon, Afghanistan can face the future with optimism.

The Pitfalls of International Justice in Myanmar

The Pitfalls of International Justice in Myanmar

By Sebastian Strangio
Will threats of international criminal prosecutions against the junta's leaders make compromise more likely – or less?

Myanmar on the Brink

Myanmar on the Brink

By Gerard McDermott
What does the emergence of a government-in-exile and a newly formed alliance of ethnic rebel groups mean for the country’s emerging conflict?
Would Access to Cambodia’s Ream Naval Base Really Benefit China?

Would Access to Cambodia’s Ream Naval Base Really Benefit China?

By Chen Heang
Gaining access to a Cambodian naval facility would give China's navy little discernible strategic advantage.

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