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Vietnam’s Grand Strategic Architecture Amid the Russia-Ukraine War

Vietnam’s Grand Strategic Architecture Amid the Russia-Ukraine War

By Alexander L. Vuving
The Russia-Ukraine war has rearranged the configuration of Vietnam’s web of partnerships but has not drastically changed its foreign policy approach. 
North Korea Steps up Its Hostile Moves Against South Korea

North Korea Steps up Its Hostile Moves Against South Korea

By Mitch Shin
With road demolitions and direct threats, North Korea has further cemented its belligerent stance toward the South.

China’s Cautious Moves in the EU Tariff Conflict

China’s Cautious Moves in the EU Tariff Conflict

By You Wang
As the EU moves to impose steep tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, China finds itself at a pivotal juncture in its evolving trade relationship with Europe. 

The Politics of China’s Land Appropriation in Bhutan

The Politics of China’s Land Appropriation in Bhutan

By Robert Barnett
China has built 22 villages and settlements within Bhutan’s customary borders. And there is no sign that Bhutan can do anything about it – or that Beijing will face any costs. 

World Leaders Vigorously Compete for ASEAN Partnerships

World Leaders Vigorously Compete for ASEAN Partnerships

By Duncan Bartlett
India, Japan, South Korea, and China were all represented at a summit of ASEAN leaders in Laos. Southeast Asia is seen as crucial to their economies, as well as a strategically vital region for security. 
Behind the Scenes of US Nuclear Diplomacy With India

Behind the Scenes of US Nuclear Diplomacy With India

By Stephan Kieninger
New sources shed light on the United States’ diplomatic efforts after India’s nuclear tests in 1998.

Speeding Up the Economy: The Role of Methamphetamines in the Southeast Asian Boom

Speeding Up the Economy: The Role of Methamphetamines in the Southeast Asian Boom

By Daniel Zak and Vutha Srey
Faced with ruthless economic demands, increasing numbers of workers are turning to a cheap, addictive drug that enables them to "work without stopping.”
More Votes, Fewer Rights: Jammu and Kashmir Assembly to Reconvene for 1st Time Since Reorganization

More Votes, Fewer Rights: Jammu and Kashmir Assembly to Reconvene for 1st Time Since Reorganization

By Tarushi Aswani
“People were waiting for a chance to express their resentment towards the coercive changes, but the real levers of power now lie outside the scope of the elected leadership.”

Sri Lanka’s New President Is More a Pragmatist Than a Marxist

Sri Lanka’s New President Is More a Pragmatist Than a Marxist

By Umesh Moramudali
Anura Kumara Dissanayake is well aware that his handling of Sri Lanka’s vulnerable economy will determine his political future.

Forget China: In the Pacific Islands, the US Is Its Own Worst Enemy

Forget China: In the Pacific Islands, the US Is Its Own Worst Enemy

By Camilla Pohle
The region wants nuclear justice for the Marshall Islands. Washington’s refusal undermines its Pacific strategy.

Investigation: What Happened at Buthidaung Town in Myanmar’s Rakhine State 

Investigation: What Happened at Buthidaung Town in Myanmar’s Rakhine State 

By Rajeev Bhattacharyya
A rare in-person visit sheds light on the chaotic events that took place before and after the Arakan Army's capture of the town in May.
Ishiba’s Rocky Economic Road

Ishiba’s Rocky Economic Road

By Anthony Fensom
After less than one week in office, Japan’s new prime minister has already sent Japan’s financial markets on a rollercoaster ride. 

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