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Page 9 of 44
Justine Fleischner on the State of Afghanistan After 1 Year of Taliban Rule

Justine Fleischner on the State of Afghanistan After 1 Year of Taliban Rule

By Catherine Putz
A year after the Taliban retook Afghanistan, economic collapse, human rights abuses, and terrorist threats loom large.
A Counter­revolution in the Philippines: Marcos 2.0

A Counter­revolution in the Philippines: Marcos 2.0

By Richard Javad Heydarian
What can we expect from Ferdinand Marcos Jr.?

Is There a New Kazakhstan?

Is There a New Kazakhstan?

By Bruce Pannier
Not yet, despite the president’s repeated assertions otherwise.

Is Anyone Listening to the Pacific Islands?

Is Anyone Listening to the Pacific Islands?

By Cleo Paskal
What do people of the Pacific Islands think about China’s plans for the region and the U.S. response?

India’s Energy-Environment Catch-22

India’s Energy-Environment Catch-22

By Monika Mondal
Extreme weather events, like India’s heatwaves, pose new challenges to green solutions.
Botakoz Kassymbekova and Erica Marat on Russia’s ‘Imperial Myth’

Botakoz Kassymbekova and Erica Marat on Russia’s ‘Imperial Myth’

By Catherine Putz
Russia’s longstanding “imperial myth” holds that “Russia did not attack and colonize, but liberated and saved the colonized.”

Michael Kugelman on South Asia’s Overlapping Crises

Michael Kugelman on South Asia’s Overlapping Crises

By Shannon Tiezzi
“Pakistan and Sri Lanka have experienced the most political tumult in South Asia, and in both cases it’s been driven by economic stress.”
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.

Japan’s Tangled Territorial Dispute With Russia

Japan’s Tangled Territorial Dispute With Russia

By Cristian Martini Grimaldi
In northernmost Hokkaido, residents can easily see Russian-held islands that once belonged to Japan. Some still hold out hope for the islands’ return.
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.

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