East Asia

We are silently witnessing the biggest strategic misjudgment in history: Two superpowers are sliding toward conflict when they still share huge common interests.

Despite its capable handling of the pandemic overall, South Korea has not been able to escape the global economic fallout.

75 years later, Japan’s atomic bomb survivors – the hibakusha – still remember the day in devastating detail.

Stacking the deck against pro-democrats apparently wasn’t enough for the Hong Kong government.

U.S. moves have undermined Huawei’s prospects outside China, but their long-term efficacy to constrain China’s development and export of 5G technology is uncertain.

The Chinese government has been both lenient on North Korea sanctions and reluctant to tackle illegal fishing by its distant water fleet.

Lee, the first native of Taiwan to hold the presidency, became famous for ushering in direct elections – and later for his pro-independence stance.

The EU has no choice but to be united with regard to its interactions with China as Beijing’s foreign policy becomes more centralized and assertive.

The new ocean surveillance ships are expected to begin entering the fleet in 2025.

“Questions around Chinese government power and the growth of Chinese companies around the world have triggered a heightened awareness of who controls platforms and how they collect, store, or share data.”

What role does Southeast Asia play in Moon's foreign policy?