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Understanding China’s Approach to Nuclear Deterrence

Understanding China’s Approach to Nuclear Deterrence

By Alex Alfirraz Scheers
It has never been more crucial to understand China’s approach to deterrence, in order to bring a much-needed sense of perspective to Sino-American nuclear dynamics. 
More Than Mercenary: Why Taiwan’s Semiconductor Dominance Helps the US

More Than Mercenary: Why Taiwan’s Semiconductor Dominance Helps the US

By Kai-Shen Huang
Taiwan’s dominance in chip manufacturing aligns with and supports U.S. interests, given their complementary strengths.

US Air Force: Japan Osprey Crash Caused by Cracks in a Gear and Pilot’s Decision to Keep Flying

US Air Force: Japan Osprey Crash Caused by Cracks in a Gear and Pilot’s Decision to Keep Flying

By Tara Copp
The investigation said Pentagon leadership in charge of the V-22 Ospreys did not share safety data that could have educated crews on the severity of the risk.

Fixing Deteriorating US Deterrence on the Korean Peninsula

Fixing Deteriorating US Deterrence on the Korean Peninsula

By Connor Fiddler
Thus far, the Washington Declaration has not had the intended effect. What more can the United States do?

US Announces $500 Million in Military Funding for the Philippines

US Announces $500 Million in Military Funding for the Philippines

By Sebastian Strangio
The announcement caps off two years that have seen a considerable strategic convergence between the two long-standing allies.
Japan Further Accelerates Military Integration With the US

Japan Further Accelerates Military Integration With the US

By Takahashi Kosuke
As the alliance marks “one of the strongest improvements in 70 years,” there are concerns that this will position Japan as the front line in U.S. strategy to deter China.

What a Harris or Trump Presidency Could Mean for Pakistan

What a Harris or Trump Presidency Could Mean for Pakistan

By Umair Jamal
While a Trump presidency could complicate matters for Pakistan, Harris’ approach could offer openings for continued security cooperation and fiscal support.
Amitabh Mathur on the Tibetan Struggle, Post-Dalai Lama Scenario, and the ‘Tibet Card’

Amitabh Mathur on the Tibetan Struggle, Post-Dalai Lama Scenario, and the ‘Tibet Card’

By Sudha Ramachandran
“There is nothing like the Tibet card. And it would be deeply offensive to the Tibetans to think they are mere pawns on the diplomatic chessboard.”

Is America Ready for the New Cold War?

Is America Ready for the New Cold War?

By Monish Tourangbam and Arushi Singh
The U.S. faces a crisis of leadership at home and grapples with a perception problem abroad. 

The ‘Corridorizing’ of Asia: Cooperation, Competition, and Consequences

The ‘Corridorizing’ of Asia: Cooperation, Competition, and Consequences

By Sophia Nina Burna-Asefi
Intense competition, epitomized by competing “corridors,” is emerging in Asia and beyond between the U.S., China, and Russia. 

Can the US ‘Resolve Tibet Act’ Make a Difference?

Can the US ‘Resolve Tibet Act’ Make a Difference?

By Marie Miller and Tenzin Lhadon
The act takes a landmark step in challenging the CCP’s historical revisionism. But the U.S. should be prepared to offer concrete support to the Tibetan community, which is already beginning to feel the CCP’s retaliation.
Building Resilient Critical Minerals Supply Chains for the Quad

Building Resilient Critical Minerals Supply Chains for the Quad

By Akshat Singh
To “China-proof” their critical minerals supply chains, Quad nations must improve intra-Quad partnerships, while solidifying trade with other countries.

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