Magazine

Mongolia’s ruling party unexpectedly formed a grand coalition with its opposition. Will this usher in a new era of cooperative governance, or consolidate what critics call an authoritarian turn?

The CHIPS Act can succeed, but only if U.S. policymakers give it time to work and a mandate to focus on the future.

Political stability is supposed to be one of Vietnam’s selling points, but its politics remain opaque and everything tends to come as a surprise.

Five years after the hollowing out of Article 370, “Alienation from the Indian union is high in the valley.”

China and Russia have pushed the Shanghai Cooperation Organization beyond its original mission, at the expense of practical regional collaboration.

The expansion of security and defense cooperation stands as the most spectacular change in Japan’s contribution to the region in recent years.

Modi’s assertive foreign policy approach has redefined India's image to that of a more proactive global player. But can India live up to the hype?

Under Xi, China’s economic approach “has been and is likely to be state-led innovation and development.”

Countries in Asia and the Pacific bore the brunt of nuclear trauma. Now they are leading the charge to prohibit nuclear weapons.

It is politics, not economics, that is preventing a wholesale turnaround of Pakistan’s broader trajectory.

The whole Pacific is grappling with Beijing’s campaign to become the dominant regional power and the pushback from a coalition of rival nations. PNG is experiencing this competition in unique ways.

With the so-called gas union, Russia, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan are engaging in opportunistic cooperation and flirting with dangerous new dependencies.