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The Pamir Powderkeg

The Pamir Powderkeg

By Catherine Putz
The latest outbreak of violence in GBAO followed six months of tensions after nearly 30 years of both pressure and government neglect.
The New Face of the Islamic State in Southeast Asia

The New Face of the Islamic State in Southeast Asia

By Zam Yusa
What do we know about the man supposedly leading Islamic State’s East Asia branch?

Carrie Lam’s Legacy

Carrie Lam’s Legacy

By John P. Burns
Carrie Lam leaves behind a new Hong Kong: less free, less capable, and more dependent on the mainland.

Far From Home: The Afghans Aiding Afghanistan

Far From Home: The Afghans Aiding Afghanistan

By Ezzatullah Mehrdad
Global attention on Afghanistan has largely dried up, but the Afghan diaspora cannot look away.

Australia’s Elections: The China Narrative

Australia’s Elections: The China Narrative

By Natasha Kassam and Jennifer Hsu
How best to manage ties with China ought to be a central election issue, but the campaign narratives are focused on posturing rather than policy.
Can the US Deter a Taiwan Invasion?

Can the US Deter a Taiwan Invasion?

By David Gitter
Rethinking “strategic ambiguity” is important, but in the meantime Washington must compensate for its dwindling military advantage over China with more costly signals of political resolve.

Japan’s Constitution at 75

Japan’s Constitution at 75

By Sheila A. Smith
How does Japan’s post-war constitution hold up in an era of increasing great power competition and unexpected emergencies?
Jenny Town and Joel Wit on North Korea’s Busy April

Jenny Town and Joel Wit on North Korea’s Busy April

By Shannon Tiezzi
“North Korea is not sending signals it is open to diplomacy, but waiting for it to do so is a serious mistake.”

Meet the Khwaja Sira: Pakistan’s Transgender Community

Meet the Khwaja Sira: Pakistan’s Transgender Community

By Somaiyah Hafeez
Pakistan’s transgender community has notched several historic successes in recent years, but discrimination remains rampant.

Overcoming COVID-19 the Bhutanese Way

Overcoming COVID-19 the Bhutanese Way

By Namgay Zam
Compassionate leadership – and the resulting public trust and goodwill – provided the key to Bhutan’s remarkable pandemic success story.

The Cold War History Behind Nicaragua’s Break With Taiwan

The Cold War History Behind Nicaragua’s Break With Taiwan

By James Baron
The saga of Nicaragua-Taiwan relations – and their eventual end in December 2021 – stretches back to the Cold War heyday of Taipei’s anti-communist obsession.
Inside the Philippines’ Critical Presidential Election

Inside the Philippines’ Critical Presidential Election

By Anthony Esguerra
Marcos Jr. leads Leni Robredo in the race, but with a month left until election day much can still change.

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