Archive

2021

Page 57 of 331
Red Flag River and China’s Downstream Neighbors

Red Flag River and China’s Downstream Neighbors

By Genevieve Donnellon-May and Mark Wang
The proposed mega-water transfer project is already sparking fears abroad. China should start talking with countries downstream of the impacted rivers to address their concerns.
The Afghan Interpreters Turkey Left Behind

The Afghan Interpreters Turkey Left Behind

By Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska
Two months after the Taliban takeover became a reality, interpreters who worked for Turkish forces are still in Afghanistan with no clear exit plan.

India’s Congress Party Woos Women Voters in Uttar Pradesh

India’s Congress Party Woos Women Voters in Uttar Pradesh

By Sudha Ramachandran
Will the strategy work in a state that is notorious for its patriarchy and misogyny?

It’s Time for the Quad to Chart a Bold Course on Space Governance

It’s Time for the Quad to Chart a Bold Course on Space Governance

By Ankit Panda and Benjamin Silverstein
The Quad countries should consult on space situational awareness, conjunction avoidance, and orbital debris issues.

From Exile, Afghanistan’s Fawzia Koofi Keeps Fighting

From Exile, Afghanistan’s Fawzia Koofi Keeps Fighting

By Thalia Beaty
Koofi was part of a delegation of Afghan women visiting the U.N. to urge member states not to compromise on inclusion and equal rights in Afghanistan.
Does AUKUS Violate the Pledge of a Nuclear-Free South Pacific? China Thinks It Might.

Does AUKUS Violate the Pledge of a Nuclear-Free South Pacific? China Thinks It Might.

By Ryan A. Musto
China is tapping into broader anti-nuclear sentiment in the region to attack Australia's nuclear submarine deal.

The Geopolitics Behind the New Zealand-UK Free Trade Agreement

The Geopolitics Behind the New Zealand-UK Free Trade Agreement

By Geoffrey Miller
New Zealand’s free trade deal with the U.K. might be about “building back better” – but it could end up being more about Beijing.
US Leadership Could Change Course of Myanmar’s Human Rights Crisis

US Leadership Could Change Course of Myanmar’s Human Rights Crisis

By Carolyn Nash
A U.S.-led coalition that intensifies this pressure could change the course of Myanmar’s protracted human rights disaster. 

The Foreign Policy Outlook of South Korea’s Ruling Party Presidential Candidate

The Foreign Policy Outlook of South Korea’s Ruling Party Presidential Candidate

By Hae Kyung Ahn
The Democratic Party has a presidential candidate: Governor Lee Jae-myung. Where does he stand on inter-Korean and foreign relations?

Biden’s Nominee for Singapore Ambassador Pledges to Bolster Economic, Security Ties

Biden’s Nominee for Singapore Ambassador Pledges to Bolster Economic, Security Ties

By Sebastian Strangio
However, tech entrepreneur Jonathan Kaplan's promise to raise press freedom concerns is likely to get a chilly reception.

Malaysian FM Calls for ‘Soul-Searching’ Over ASEAN Non-Interference

Malaysian FM Calls for ‘Soul-Searching’ Over ASEAN Non-Interference

By Sebastian Strangio
Saifuddin Abdullah says the Southeast Asian bloc has to fundamentally rethink its approach to the crisis in Myanmar.
Does It Matter If Myanmar’s Junta Leader Is Banned From the ASEAN Summit?

Does It Matter If Myanmar’s Junta Leader Is Banned From the ASEAN Summit?

By David Hutt
Despite uninviting Min Aung Hlaing from the summit, it remains unclear whether the Southeast Asian bloc has a longer-term plan.

Page 57 of 331