Archive

2022

Page 55 of 308
Singapore Mulls Tighter Restrictions on Crypto Trading

Singapore Mulls Tighter Restrictions on Crypto Trading

By Sebastian Strangio
The Monetary Authority of Singapore says that trading cryptocurrencies is “highly risky and not suitable for the general public.”
Former US Pilot Who Worked in China Arrested in Australia

Former US Pilot Who Worked in China Arrested in Australia

By Rod McGuirk
Daniel Edmund Duggan, a former U.S. military pilot who ran an aviation consultancy in China, has been arrested on a charge that remains sealed.

Australian Health Insurer Says Data of All Customers Hacked

Australian Health Insurer Says Data of All Customers Hacked

By Rod McGuirk
The Medibank hack, impacting 4 million people, was the latest in a string of high-profile data breaches involving Australian firms.

The Domestic Factors Behind North Korea’s Missile Tests

The Domestic Factors Behind North Korea’s Missile Tests

By Mitchell Lerner
Historically, Pyongyang launches its most provocative foreign policy moves when the regime faces particularly intense problems at home. Current North Korean behavior fits this pattern.

Opposition to Kyrgyz-Uzbek Border Deal Swept Up in Mass Arrest

Opposition to Kyrgyz-Uzbek Border Deal Swept Up in Mass Arrest

By Catherine Putz
At least 20 activists and political figures opposed to the deal have been detained in Kyrgyzstan.
The 20th Party Congress and the Future of China-EU Relations

The 20th Party Congress and the Future of China-EU Relations

By Ingrid d’Hooghe and Angela Stanzel
Developments at the Party Congress suggest China’s relationship with Europe won’t get any easier. European capitals must be ready to respond.

Murder of Indigenous Teenager in Western Australia Brings Despair, Deja Vu

Murder of Indigenous Teenager in Western Australia Brings Despair, Deja Vu

By Dechlan Brennan
The murder of 15-year-old Cassius Turvey is not just a tragedy; “sadly, it is a pattern.”
For Sale: Uzbek Babies, Never Parented.

For Sale: Uzbek Babies, Never Parented.

By Niginakhon Saida
“Shame” culture and poverty are forcing some Uzbek women to sell their newborns for pennies and purity.

Will South Korea Join Japan’s International Fleet Review?

Will South Korea Join Japan’s International Fleet Review?

By Kosuke Takahashi
Japan’s upcoming naval fleet review will be a litmus test for South Korea’s Yoon administration to improve bilateral ties.

Will Indonesia Go Green at the G-20?

Will Indonesia Go Green at the G-20?

By James Guild
The country's green energy goals have so far been aspirational, but political will might finally be starting to build.

Sri Lankan President’s Grip Over Power Turns More Tenuous

Sri Lankan President’s Grip Over Power Turns More Tenuous

By Rathindra Kuruwita
The vote on the 22nd Amendment to the constitution lays bare the declining grip of the Rajapaksas over the SLPP.
The Vietnamese Communist Party’s Moral Vanguardism

The Vietnamese Communist Party’s Moral Vanguardism

By David Hutt
The Party's “morality campaign" has played a more important role in its thinking than the parallel and higher-profile anti-graft drive.

Page 55 of 308