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The Release of the ‘Bali Five’ Was a Masterclass in Foreign Diplomacy and Cooperation

The Release of the ‘Bali Five’ Was a Masterclass in Foreign Diplomacy and Cooperation

By Aisyah Llewellyn
In negotiating the return of the Australian drug convicts, Jakarta and Canberra have displayed tact and sensitivity.
From Damascus to Naypyidaw: The Perils of Backing Failing Regimes

From Damascus to Naypyidaw: The Perils of Backing Failing Regimes

By Miemie Winn Byrd
The sudden and unexpected fall of Bashar al-Assad could foreshadow the fate of Myanmar's besieged military junta.

The Fall of Bashar al-Assad May Not Be Good News for the Taliban

The Fall of Bashar al-Assad May Not Be Good News for the Taliban

By Weiss Mehrabi
The rise of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) in Syria poses a direct ideological and strategic challenge to the Taliban’s hardline rule in Afghanistan. 

Climate and Energy Security: Opportunities for Taiwan Under Trump

Climate and Energy Security: Opportunities for Taiwan Under Trump

By Elizabeth Frost and Meng-Hui Lin
While the outlook for U.S. climate policy seems bleak, Trump’s pivot will open up new opportunities Taiwan – both in climate leadership and clean tech.

The Good, the Bad, and the Uncertain of Australia’s Economic Outlook

The Good, the Bad, and the Uncertain of Australia’s Economic Outlook

By Luke Hartigan
The Australian economy has had a tough few years, but there are some reasons to be positive, and other reasons to be not so positive.
Why Japan Is Worried After the Impeachment of South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol

Why Japan Is Worried After the Impeachment of South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol

By Jio Kamata
South Korea’s diplomatic and security relations with Japan experienced a dramatic turnaround under Yoon. Tokyo fears that progress won't last under a new president.

Uzbekistan Moves to Protect Rights of Uzbek Citizens in Russia

Uzbekistan Moves to Protect Rights of Uzbek Citizens in Russia

By Niginakhon Saida
As the Ukraine war drags on, Central Asian nationals, including Uzbeks in Russia – particularly those in Russian prisons – are increasingly vulnerable. Can Tashkent protect their rights?
Thailand Confirms Details of ‘Informal’ Myanmar Meetings

Thailand Confirms Details of ‘Informal’ Myanmar Meetings

By Sebastian Strangio
Bangkok will this week host two separate consultations that will attempt to break the deadlock on Myanmar. Don't expect any dramatic progress.

Malaysia’s Anwar Appoints Former Thai PM as Advisor on ASEAN Affairs

Malaysia’s Anwar Appoints Former Thai PM as Advisor on ASEAN Affairs

By Sebastian Strangio
Thaksin Shinawatra, 75, is the first member of a “informal advisory group” that Malaysia intends to establish during its chairmanship of the Southeast Asian bloc.

India’s Arrests of Suspected Human Traffickers to Cambodia Show Cyber-slavery Begins at Home

India’s Arrests of Suspected Human Traffickers to Cambodia Show Cyber-slavery Begins at Home

By David Whitehouse
Cyber-scam compound operators in Cambodia are going to extraordinary lengths to create fake images of Indian police stations in order to obtain credit card numbers.

China-India Border Détente Unlikely to Reduce Turbulence in Bilateral Relations

China-India Border Détente Unlikely to Reduce Turbulence in Bilateral Relations

By Raj Verma
The détente between India and China is beneficial for both sides, but there are several factors that could lead to future crises.
Trump Wants China’s Help in Making Peace in Ukraine. He’s Unlikely to Get It.

Trump Wants China’s Help in Making Peace in Ukraine. He’s Unlikely to Get It.

By Stefan Wolff and Tetyana Malyarenko
A carefully managed continuation of the war against Ukraine, by contrast, benefits China in asserting its global leadership.

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