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Seoul Is Importing Domestic Workers From the Philippines

Seoul Is Importing Domestic Workers From the Philippines

By Haeyoon Kim
Will the new policy help mitigate South Korea’s dismal birthrate?
The Rise, Decline, and Possible Resurrection of China’s Confucius Institutes

The Rise, Decline, and Possible Resurrection of China’s Confucius Institutes

By Si-yuan Li and Kenneth King
CIs grew rapidly in the early years, thanks to a favorable geopolitical environment toward China. Can they rebrand and rise again under very different circumstances?

Nowhere to Go: Myanmar’s Exiled Journalists in Thailand

Nowhere to Go: Myanmar’s Exiled Journalists in Thailand

By Hailun Li
Thousands of journalists fled the junta-controlled zones to the resistance areas or foreign lands, where they remain dedicated to reporting despite the many challenges of life in exile.

Trump 2.0 Would Get Mixed Responses in the Indo-Pacific

Trump 2.0 Would Get Mixed Responses in the Indo-Pacific

By Derek Grossman
How a country views the prospect of another Trump term depends in large part on whether or not it already has good relations with the United States.

Why Thaksin Could Help Hasten a Middle-Class Revolution in Thailand

Why Thaksin Could Help Hasten a Middle-Class Revolution in Thailand

By Jason Johnson
The return to prominence of the divisive Shinawatra clan has helped create a more conducive environment for progressive change – especially in the capital, Bangkok.
Can the Bangladesh Police Recover? 

Can the Bangladesh Police Recover? 

By Mehedi Hasan Marof and Saqlain Rizve
The country's police force, weaponized by the autocratic Awami League government, is now desperate to regain public trust.

The Lingering Economic Consequences of Sri Lanka’s Civil War

The Lingering Economic Consequences of Sri Lanka’s Civil War

By Devana Senanayake
A lack of justice following Sri Lanka's Civil War has compounded the economic crisis in the North-East.
What’s Driving Lithuania’s Challenge to China?

What’s Driving Lithuania’s Challenge to China?

By Aleksander Lust
Dueling national identities shape Lithuania’s foreign policy – including its recent clash with Beijing.

Hun Manet: In His Father’s Long Shadow

Hun Manet: In His Father’s Long Shadow

By Markus Karbaum
Last year, Cambodia’s Prime Minister Hun Sen handed power to his eldest son Hun Manet. One year on, it is clear that he remains the country's most powerful man.

Afghanistan: A Nation Deprived, a Future Denied

Afghanistan: A Nation Deprived, a Future Denied

By Coco Ree
Three years after the Taliban's return to power, Afghanistan seems condemned to a bleak future – but inside the country, girls still dream of better times.

Indian Government’s Intensifying Attack on Scientific Temperament Worries Scientists

Indian Government’s Intensifying Attack on Scientific Temperament Worries Scientists

By Snigdhendu Bhattacharya
Leaders are making unscientific claims of imaginary technological achievements and exaggerated ideas about ancient Indian knowledge systems to build a hyper-nationalist narrative.
Beyond Tariffs: Unveiling the Geopolitics of Electric Vehicles Through Supply Chains

Beyond Tariffs: Unveiling the Geopolitics of Electric Vehicles Through Supply Chains

By Peng Gao, Zhen Zhang, and Yayuan Mo
A supply chain perspective offers a comprehensive understanding of the geopolitics of EVs besides tariffs and concerns about overcapacity.

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