Country

United States

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US Congress Should Support the Transnational Repression Reporting Act

US Congress Should Support the Transnational Repression Reporting Act

By Rasheed Ahmed
The bill is poised to help a wide range of U.S. citizens contending with threats from the governments of India, Saudi Arabia, Iran, China, and other regimes.
Indonesia To Improve Supervision of Commodities Sector, Official Says

Indonesia To Improve Supervision of Commodities Sector, Official Says

By Sebastian Strangio
Jakarta plans to review the U.S. Department of Labor's claim of forced labor by Chinese majority-owned nickel mining and processing firms.

The Global AI Market No One Is Watching

The Global AI Market No One Is Watching

By Sarosh Nagar and Sergio Imparato
Why the world should pay attention to Southeast Asia's AI race.

Why Isn’t the ‘China Card’ Effective in This US Election?

Why Isn’t the ‘China Card’ Effective in This US Election?

By Jiachen Shi
China has not emerged as a key issue in this campaign cycle, due to both policy convergence and a focus on domestic issues.

As Quad Completes 20 Years, India Takes on Multiple New Responsibilities

As Quad Completes 20 Years, India Takes on Multiple New Responsibilities

By Elizabeth Roche
Previously, India was seen as the ‘weak link’ in Quad. At the Delaware summit, India seemed more willing to take on China’s growing initiatives in the Indo-Pacific.
Vietnam’s To Lam Set to Meet With President Biden

Vietnam’s To Lam Set to Meet With President Biden

By Sebastian Strangio
During the communist party chief's five-day visit to New York, Vietnamese and U.S. firms have signed a number of economic agreements.

Is Beijing’s Renewed Charm Offensive Real?

Is Beijing’s Renewed Charm Offensive Real?

By Klaus Larres
The recent thaw is not all rhetoric: many Chinese people, especially the youth, express strong interest in building constructive relations with the U.S. and Europe.
PM Modi at the UN and the US: The Morning After

PM Modi at the UN and the US: The Morning After

By Donald Camp
The two sides made progress on defense sales, including sophisticated armed drones. The U.S. also expressed appreciation for Modi’s recent trip to Ukraine.

The Restrained US Weapon Supply to Taiwan: A Troubling Signal Amid Escalating Tensions

The Restrained US Weapon Supply to Taiwan: A Troubling Signal Amid Escalating Tensions

By Hao Nan
With arms sales dropping and recent deliveries fraught with problems, doubts continue to mount over the United States’ true commitment to Taiwan’s security.

The Decline of US Naval Power (and How It Can Make a Comeback)

The Decline of US Naval Power (and How It Can Make a Comeback)

By Joseph Kristanto
Decades of continuous sea blindness, increasingly isolationist tendencies, and post-Cold War budget cuts have left the U.S. Navy continuously shrinking year by year.

The Long Game: Understanding US and China’s Theories of Victory

The Long Game: Understanding US and China’s Theories of Victory

By Ngo Di Lan
By examining how the U.S. and China perceive the nature of their contest and plot their paths to success, we can better anticipate the trajectory of this competition.
Bringing Strategic AI Collaboration to the Trilateral Strategic Dialogue

Bringing Strategic AI Collaboration to the Trilateral Strategic Dialogue

By Aiden Warren, Adam Bartley, and Charles T. Hunt
The TSD has fewer points of friction that could hinder practical collaboration due to the high strategic complementarity of Australia, Japan, and the U.S.

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