Category
Blogs
US Policy and International Law: Taiwan’s Friend
By Michael Turton and Brian Benedictus
Both U.S. policy and international law make attacking Taiwan illegal and defending it legal.
The Elements of US Maritime Strategy
By James R. Holmes
An all-encompassing U.S. maritime strategy must include all the armed forces—not just the navy, coast guard and marines.
Missing the Point on the ‘Anti-China Rhetoric’ Debate
By James Pach
China may be the problem. But anti-China rhetoric isn’t the solution.
International Law Is Taiwan’s Enemy
By Julian Ku
Although protecting Taiwan is worthwhile, international law is not on Taipei’s side.
Anti-China Rhetoric Isn’t Causing Problems, China Is
By Zachary Keck
China's actions in the region are causing problems, anti-China rhetoric is merely the response to them.
Why Defending Taiwan Is NOT Illegal
By Michal Thim
There are good reasons to think that the UN Charter allows Japan and the US to come to Taiwan’s defense.
US Surrenders Naval Logistics Supremacy
By James R. Holmes
Without underway replenishment ships, America’s ability to project power in wartime will shrivel.
Why Defending Taiwan Is Illegal
By Julian Ku
The UN Charter prohibits any country from coming to Taiwan’s defense if China invades the island.
History Wars: Scotland Edition
By James R. Holmes
Scotland’s bid for independence is being driven by primeval motives instead of rational interests.
How South Asia Resolves Maritime Disputes
By Zachary Keck
South Asia’s use of international tribunals to settle maritime disputes should be emulated in East Asia.
Iran’s Middle East Nightmare
By Zachary Keck
The last few years have not been kind to Iran, especially in the Middle East.
China’s Changing Position on Japan’s History
By Zachary Keck
In recent years, China has significantly hardened its stance on Japan acknowledging its imperial past. Why?