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Women’s Stories From the ‘Graveyard of the Living’ in the Philippines

Women’s Stories From the ‘Graveyard of the Living’ in the Philippines

By Michael Beltran
According to activists, out of 812 political prisoners in the Philippines, 163 are women. 
Prime Minister Modi Promises Development, Unity in Visit to Kashmir

Prime Minister Modi Promises Development, Unity in Visit to Kashmir

By Mehroob Mushtaq and Numan Bhat
The Indian PM promised more development and opportunity, but was mum on the question of local elections and statehood.

What Prabowo’s Victory Means For Indonesian Foreign Policy

What Prabowo’s Victory Means For Indonesian Foreign Policy

By Joseph Rachman
The ascent of the former general is likely to shift the tone of the country's international engagement, if not the substance.

Between Protests and Border Incursions, Insecurity Is Rising in Ladakh

Between Protests and Border Incursions, Insecurity Is Rising in Ladakh

By Stanzin Lhaskyabs
New Delhi's security-centric policy in the Union Territory since August 2019 has left locals feeling sidelined and disempowered.

Is Thailand Reconsidering Its Myanmar Policy?

Is Thailand Reconsidering Its Myanmar Policy?

By Brian Wong and Tidarat Yingcharoen
Under Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, there are signs that the country is finally taking a more active role in helping resolve the multifaceted crisis next door.
In Sri Lanka, the Political Opposition Remains as Fragmented as Ever

In Sri Lanka, the Political Opposition Remains as Fragmented as Ever

By Uditha Devapriya and Rumeth Jayasinghe
As Sri Lanka prepares for presidential and general elections, where do the various parties stand?

The Conspiracy Theory That Amelia Earhart Was Killed by Japanese Soldiers

The Conspiracy Theory That Amelia Earhart Was Killed by Japanese Soldiers

By Ronald Drabkin
The theory may seem plausible on its face, but ultimately hinges on an unlikely series of events.
‘Ashes of Death’: The Marshall Islands Is Still Seeking Justice for US Nuclear Tests

‘Ashes of Death’: The Marshall Islands Is Still Seeking Justice for US Nuclear Tests

By Camilla Pohle
Seven decades after Castle Bravo, the United States’ most devastating nuclear test, it’s time to give the nation fair compensation.

Where Have All the Mekong River’s Fish Gone?

Where Have All the Mekong River’s Fish Gone?

By Tom Fawthrop
Policymakers have clung to the fiction that damage to fish populations from hydropower projects can be avoided – with devastating consequences.

The Demographic Promises and Perils of Seoul’s Filipino Domestic Helper Initiative

The Demographic Promises and Perils of Seoul’s Filipino Domestic Helper Initiative

By Eom Tae Yeon
Can South Korea entice women into the workforce by outsourcing domestic labor to foreigners? More importantly, should it?

The Economics Behind India’s Farmers Protest

The Economics Behind India’s Farmers Protest

By Bibhudatta Pradhan
Thousands of farmers are protesting again for guaranteed minimum support prices for their crops, an issue that remains sticky.
China Looks to Ukraine War for Guidance on Attack Helicopters

China Looks to Ukraine War for Guidance on Attack Helicopters

By Lyle Goldstein and Nathan Waechter
With respect to Russian airpower, Chinese strategists continue to be quite fixated on Russian attack helicopter operations in Ukraine.

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