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Checking Back in on China’s Nuclear Icebreaker

Checking Back in on China’s Nuclear Icebreaker

By Trym Eiterjord
Over four years after the project was announced, updates remain scarce on China's first nuclear icebreaker.
The US Indo-Pacific Strategy’s Weakest Link

The US Indo-Pacific Strategy’s Weakest Link

By Guy C. Charlton and Xiang Gao
U.S. involvement in the region needs a larger economic component – an area where U.S. policy used to be strong.

Frankenstein’s Monster: The Growing TTP Threat in Pakistan

Frankenstein’s Monster: The Growing TTP Threat in Pakistan

By Muhammad Akbar Notezai
The latest wave of terrorism in Pakistan represents decades of policy choices coming home to roost.

Japan’s Kishida Fails to Learn Abe’s Political Lessons

Japan’s Kishida Fails to Learn Abe’s Political Lessons

By Carlos Ramirez
Abe Shinzo learned the hard way: Voters don’t care about foreign policy achievements if the economy is struggling.

Indonesia Confronts the Past, While Sidestepping the Present

Indonesia Confronts the Past, While Sidestepping the Present

By Rory James
What motivated President Joko Widodo's recent acknowledgement of gross past human rights abuses?
Flexible Enmeshment: The Philippines’ New Approach to China-US Competition 

Flexible Enmeshment: The Philippines’ New Approach to China-US Competition 

By Justin Baquisal
Marcos could be characterized as a middle ground between his predecessors – not as pro-U.S. than Aquino, but less pro-China than Duterte.

Sri Lanka’s Flawed Path to Independence 

Sri Lanka’s Flawed Path to Independence 

By Devana Senanayake
Sri Lanka’s elite-driven independence process laid the groundwork for the problems that continue to plague the country today, from ethnic tensions to inequality. 
China and Ethiopia: The Addis Light Train Stuck in Slow Motion

China and Ethiopia: The Addis Light Train Stuck in Slow Motion

By Istvan Tarrosy and Zoltan Voros
Sub-Saharan Africa’s first inner-city tram project was hailed as historic in 2015. Seven years later, it faces more problems than ever. 

Why Sri Lanka’s Headline Grabbing Protests Failed

Why Sri Lanka’s Headline Grabbing Protests Failed

By Thusiyan Nandakumar
Yes, Sri Lankans drove President Gotabaya Rajapaksa from office – but did they accomplish any lasting change?

The China-Myanmar Economic Corridor, 2 Years After the Coup

The China-Myanmar Economic Corridor, 2 Years After the Coup

By Timothy Millar
After some initial hesitation, China is moving CMEC ahead in tandem with Myanmar’s military rulers – at least where the situation is stable enough to do so.

Promise and Perils for the Japan-South Korea-US Trilateral in 2023

Promise and Perils for the Japan-South Korea-US Trilateral in 2023

By Hanna Foreman and Andrew Yeo
Aside from longstanding historical issues, the three countries will face challenges in sustaining coordination on North Korea and China policy. 
Nomads, Mountains, and Militarization in the Tibetan Plateau

Nomads, Mountains, and Militarization in the Tibetan Plateau

By Scott Ezell
The eastern Tibetan plateau, once largely untouched by industrial development, has been overtaken by dams, mining, and security forces.

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