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Biden Order on Frozen Funds an Atrocity, Says Former Afghan President Karzai

Biden Order on Frozen Funds an Atrocity, Says Former Afghan President Karzai

By Kathy Gannon
The U.S president said that $3.5 billion in Afghan assets would be set aside to potentially go to 9/11 victims, pending the outcome of court cases.
India Keeps Floating Away From Its Quad Partners

India Keeps Floating Away From Its Quad Partners

By Mohamed Zeeshan
On several critical geopolitical issues, including Myanmar, Ukraine, and North Korea, New Delhi’s position is different from that of the other Quad countries.

Russian Ambassador to Kazakhstan Says US-NATO Steppe Eagle Exercise Will ‘No Longer Fly’

Russian Ambassador to Kazakhstan Says US-NATO Steppe Eagle Exercise Will ‘No Longer Fly’

By Catherine Putz
Without directly commenting, CENTOM told The Diplomat that “plans for shared military environments involving our partners in Kazakhstan are currently underway.” 

US Secretary of State Blinken Starts Pacific Tour in Australia

US Secretary of State Blinken Starts Pacific Tour in Australia

By Associated Press
Blinken’s trip to Australia for bilateral and Quad meetings will be followed by a visit to Fiji, then a Japan-South Korea-US trilateral in Hawaii.

US Strategists on the Advantages and Limitations of Sea Power

US Strategists on the Advantages and Limitations of Sea Power

By Francis P. Sempa
Most of U.S. assets and allies in the Asia-Pacific are maritime-based. History suggests that won’t be enough to overcome China’s continental advantage.
B3W Might Not Be Able to Compete With BRI in Southeast Asia, But That’s Okay

B3W Might Not Be Able to Compete With BRI in Southeast Asia, But That’s Okay

By Maria Adele Carrai and William Yuen Yee
Rather than competing in a sector where China is strong – infrastructure – B3W should focus on U.S. strength areas.

Breaking the Internet: China-US Competition Over Technology Standards

Breaking the Internet: China-US Competition Over Technology Standards

By Joshua Park
High-tech middle powers like Japan and South Korea will be crucial to avoiding a “splinternet.”
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?

The US Is Squandering Its COFA Advantage in the Pacific

The US Is Squandering Its COFA Advantage in the Pacific

By Patricia O’Brien
The Compacts of Free Association (COFA) between the U.S. and the Marshall Islands, Micronesia, and Palau touch on nearly every U.S. national priority. So why are renegotiations stuck in limbo?

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.
Biden Must Recalibrate Policy on North Korea

Biden Must Recalibrate Policy on North Korea

By Mitch Shin
North Korea is not testing missiles in a bid to entice the U.S. into talks. Pyongyang is honing its missile arsenal as a goal in and of itself.

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