Archive

2022

Page 18 of 308
Should Chinese Court Rulings Hold in New Zealand?

Should Chinese Court Rulings Hold in New Zealand?

By Christopher Edward Carroll
That was the question at play in a recent court case involving a businessman with debts in China and land holdings in New Zealand.
China’s Information Problems Are Only Getting Worse

China’s Information Problems Are Only Getting Worse

By Eduardo Jaramillo
Xi’s insistence on personal loyalty risks a climate of sycophancy and rigid unanimity in the ranks of China’s top leaders.

Dissident Artist Ai Weiwei Says China Unrest Won’t Alter Regime

Dissident Artist Ai Weiwei Says China Unrest Won’t Alter Regime

By Barry Hatton
The recent unrest in several Chinese cities is “a big deal,” Ai acknowledges. But he calls for “realistic thinking” about the protests.

Eyeing the US Market, Vietnamese Automaker Files for New York IPO

Eyeing the US Market, Vietnamese Automaker Files for New York IPO

By Sebastian Strangio
The move came two weeks after the upstart EV manufacturer VinFast shipped its first batch of completed cars to the United States.

Assam Awaits Supreme Court Ruling on Citizenship

Assam Awaits Supreme Court Ruling on Citizenship

By Rajeev Bhattacharyya
Local groups had petitioned the apex court for a change in the cut-off year to determine citizenship.
How Myanmar’s United Wa State Army Responded to COVID-19

How Myanmar’s United Wa State Army Responded to COVID-19

By Yaolong Xian
The country's most powerful armed rebel group has played a prominent role in battling the pandemic in the areas under its control.

Former Thai PM’s Daughter Launches Populist Opposition Campaign

Former Thai PM’s Daughter Launches Populist Opposition Campaign

By Sebastian Strangio
The Pheu Thai Party is seeking to end nearly a decade of military-backed rule, but faces many challenges in a political system designed in part to exclude it from power.
European Leaders Fret Over Their ‘Value-Led’ Approach to China

European Leaders Fret Over Their ‘Value-Led’ Approach to China

By Duncan Bartlett
The recent visits to Beijing of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and European Council President Charles Michel reflected the ongoing attempt to calibrate Europe’s China policy.

The West Asia Quad Continues to Gain Momentum

The West Asia Quad Continues to Gain Momentum

By Husain Haqqani and Aparna Pande
The four countries – Israel, India, UAE, United States – share complementary capabilities and interests in the Middle East and beyond.

Why Japan’s Missile Defense Requires ‘Counterstrike Capabilities’

Why Japan’s Missile Defense Requires ‘Counterstrike Capabilities’

By Kenji Nagayoshi
Japan’s strike capability debate must be accompanied by the political will of decision-makers.

Putin to Visit Kyrgyzstan for EAEU Summit

Putin to Visit Kyrgyzstan for EAEU Summit

By Catherine Putz
Authorities in the Kyrgyz capital extended a ban on protests that’s been in place most of the year, hoping to head off any trouble when Putin (and Mirziyoyev) come to town.
Taliban to Allow High School Graduation Exams for Afghan Girls

Taliban to Allow High School Graduation Exams for Afghan Girls

By Rahim Faiez
Afghan girls have been banned from high school classrooms but with little advance notice will be allowed one day to take graduation exams. 

Page 18 of 308