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From G2 to Cold War 2.0: The Changing US Attitude Toward China

From G2 to Cold War 2.0: The Changing US Attitude Toward China

By Hongda Fan
A decade ago, Washington saw China as a potential co-leader in global governance. Now, the U.S. consensus is that China is a rival, not a partner.
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.

India’s Stake in the Settlement of the Chagos Dispute

India’s Stake in the Settlement of the Chagos Dispute

By Radhey Tambi
By walking the decades-old talk on demanding sovereignty for Mauritius and holding firm throughout the negotiation process, India has shown its commitment to Mauritius.

Amid the China-US Competition, Beware of Data Colonialism

Amid the China-US Competition, Beware of Data Colonialism

By Mitchell Gallagher
As China and the U.S. compete to build digital infrastructure, they are intentionally fostering dependencies that strip away developing nations’ digital sovereignty.

North Korea: The Overlooked Challenge for the Next US President

North Korea: The Overlooked Challenge for the Next US President

By Darcie Draudt-Véjares
The North Korea challenge represents some of the world’s biggest military, technological, and economic struggles today. Yet it receives very little attention from the candidates.
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.

How the US Election Could Affect New Zealand Foreign Policy

How the US Election Could Affect New Zealand Foreign Policy

By Geoffrey Miller
Decisions made in Washington will also have a direct impact on Wellington.
Japan’s Foreign Policy Beyond the US Presidential Election

Japan’s Foreign Policy Beyond the US Presidential Election

By KAWASHIMA Shin
Tokyo is trying to build a relationship that survives either outcome.

What Can the US Expect From Sri Lanka’s New President?

What Can the US Expect From Sri Lanka’s New President?

By Keerthi Martyn
As Dissanayake takes up the presidency, Sri Lanka stands at a pivotal juncture.

Why Are the US Presidential Elections Relevant for Central Asia?

Why Are the US Presidential Elections Relevant for Central Asia?

By Akilbek Tilavoldiev
The U.S. presidential elections have always had a significant impact on the foreign policies of various countries, including relations with the states of Central Asia.     

China’s Authoritarian Pitch Gains Ground Globally

China’s Authoritarian Pitch Gains Ground Globally

By Changwook Ju
New research shows China is remarkably effective in promoting its authoritarian governance to a global audience. The United States must up its game.
UK to Cede Chagos Islands to Mauritius, But US Base Will Remain

UK to Cede Chagos Islands to Mauritius, But US Base Will Remain

By Shannon Tiezzi
The U.K. will maintain de facto control over Diego Garcia, and the crucial U.S. military facility there, for another 99 years.

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