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Trans-Pacific View

Page 26 of 111
Why Is Taiwan’s KMT Returning to Washington?

Why Is Taiwan’s KMT Returning to Washington?

By Hiro Fu
Can the KMT bring substance to match the symbolism of its resurrected office in the U.S. capital?
South Korea-US Economic Ties Are Changing

South Korea-US Economic Ties Are Changing

By Tom Byrne
Amid supply chain worries and high-tech competition, there has been a distinct shift in the tenor of the business relationship between Seoul and Washington.

Time for the Quad to Expand Into Subnational Partnerships

Time for the Quad to Expand Into Subnational Partnerships

By Matt Abbott
Engagement between local governments can help the grouping better address shared security and economic challenges.

Why Tech Cooperation Will Reshape South Korea-U.S. Relations

Why Tech Cooperation Will Reshape South Korea-U.S. Relations

By Troy Stangarone
The alliance is slowly changing to incorporate technological changes and challenges, which are crucial for the future of both countries.

US Southeast Asia Strategy: A Balance of Commitment Approach Under Biden and Beyond

US Southeast Asia Strategy: A Balance of Commitment Approach Under Biden and Beyond

By Prashanth Parameswaran
Sustaining its commitment to the region requires the U.S. to maintain a series of elusive balances.
Washington Needs to Sort Out Its Ambassadors to Southeast Asia

Washington Needs to Sort Out Its Ambassadors to Southeast Asia

By David Hutt
A focus on high-profile state visits conceals the vacuum of diplomatic representation at the regional and national level.

What the National Defense Authorization Act Means for US Policy Toward Myanmar

What the National Defense Authorization Act Means for US Policy Toward Myanmar

By Zachary Abuza
The legislation calls for Washington to adopt a more robust and cohesive approach toward the country's military junta.
Can the G-7’s B3W Initiative Compete With China in Latin America?

Can the G-7’s B3W Initiative Compete With China in Latin America?

By Sergio Skobalski
The U.S. and China might be competing, but Latin American countries see advantages in cooperating with both.

Blinken in Southeast Asia: Is This the Real ‘Pivot’?

Blinken in Southeast Asia: Is This the Real ‘Pivot’?

By Rizal Ramli
The U.S. Secretary of State's recent tour sent all the right signals, but some regional skepticism remains.

Jumpstarting an Indian Ocean Region Approach for the United States

Jumpstarting an Indian Ocean Region Approach for the United States

By Jeffrey Payne
Engagement by the United States throughout the wider Indian Ocean Region has a mixed record at best.

The Solomon Islands Crisis Shows America Needs a New Pacific Strategy

The Solomon Islands Crisis Shows America Needs a New Pacific Strategy

By Alexander B. Gray and Cleo Paskal
The U.S. has been largely subcontracting its foreign policy for many Pacific Islands to Australia and New Zealand. That needs to change.
Assessing Antony Blinken’s Jakarta Speech on the Indo-Pacific

Assessing Antony Blinken’s Jakarta Speech on the Indo-Pacific

By Sebastian Strangio
The U.S. Secretary of State made a broad array of promises, but was frustratingly short on specifics.

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