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Sentence Handed Down in Afghan Special Immigrant Visa Bribery Case

Sentence Handed Down in Afghan Special Immigrant Visa Bribery Case

By Catherine Putz
Jeromy Pittmann was convicted of providing false recommendation letters to more than 20 SIV applicants in exchange for bribes, undermining an already beleaguered program.
How China’s ‘Salt Typhoon’ Hackers Broke Into US Telecoms

How China’s ‘Salt Typhoon’ Hackers Broke Into US Telecoms

By Mercy A. Kuo
Insights from Jonathan Pelson.

Why Vietnam Doesn’t Have to Worry About the Outcome of the US Election

Why Vietnam Doesn’t Have to Worry About the Outcome of the US Election

By Khang Vu
The country's omnidirectional foreign policy doctrine cushions it from changes in the domestic affairs of key partner states.

Reimagining Strategic Denial in the Indo-Pacific for Contemporary Competition With China

Reimagining Strategic Denial in the Indo-Pacific for Contemporary Competition With China

By Jonah Bock
Today the threat to U.S. interests posed by adversaries has become much more multi-faceted. The understanding of strategic denial must also evolve. 

The Resumption of China-US Military Dialogue and the Limits of the Thaw

The Resumption of China-US Military Dialogue and the Limits of the Thaw

By Ying Yu Lin and Tzu-Hao Liao
Do recent military-to-military talks indicate a genuine improvement in China-U.S. relations?
Nippon Steel’s Bid for US Steel: National Security Concerns or Political Grandstanding?

Nippon Steel’s Bid for US Steel: National Security Concerns or Political Grandstanding?

By James Maclaren
Nippon Steel’s proposal to merge with U.S. Steel is not just a corporate transaction – it’s a strategic move in a high-stakes geopolitical game.

The Impact of the US Elections on India

The Impact of the US Elections on India

By Vrinda Sahai
A Harris administration will push India to use its ties with Moscow to encourage an end to the Ukraine war and reduce its defense and economic links with Russia.
Contemplating Naval Combat in the Western Pacific 80 Years After the Largest Sea Battle in History

Contemplating Naval Combat in the Western Pacific 80 Years After the Largest Sea Battle in History

By Lyle Goldstein
The Battle of Leyte Gulf holds important lessons for a hypothetical China-U.S. naval clash – and Chinese strategists know it.

Could Australia’s Economy Survive Trump’s Position on China?

Could Australia’s Economy Survive Trump’s Position on China?

By James Laurenceson
On rules of international trade, Canberra is more aligned with Beijing than Washington. How could the next U.S. president impact the relationship?

The Strategic Significance of India’s First National Security Semiconductor Plant

The Strategic Significance of India’s First National Security Semiconductor Plant

By Arvind Mohan
An agreement between India and the U.S. on a fab for semiconductors explicitly for use in defense technology is a seminal moment in the bilateral relationship.

‘De-risking’ vs. ‘Strategic Decoupling’: Understanding Harris’ and Trump’s Approaches to Economic Security

‘De-risking’ vs. ‘Strategic Decoupling’: Understanding Harris’ and Trump’s Approaches to Economic Security

By Kazuo Waki
These two terms represent the conceptual foundations of each candidate's economic security policies, especially regarding China. But what do they actually mean?
Climate and China Weigh on How the US Views Pacific Relations

Climate and China Weigh on How the US Views Pacific Relations

By Henryk Szadziewski
In contrasting Harris and Trump's platforms there is one commonality: the continued competition with China for global political and economic power, including in the Pacific.

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