Region

East Asia

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Abe Murder Suspect Says Mother’s Involvement in Unification Church Destroyed His Life

Abe Murder Suspect Says Mother’s Involvement in Unification Church Destroyed His Life

By Mari Yamaguchi
The claimed motive for the crime – poverty and neglect – has sparked a surprising amount of sympathy among Japanese for the alleged assassin.
Why Guam’s Missile Defense Modernization Matters

Why Guam’s Missile Defense Modernization Matters

By A.B. Abrams
Guam is a vital node of U.S. power projection in the Indo-Pacific. It’s also a key target for enemy strikes.

Don’t Mistake South Korea’s Yoon Suk-yeol for a China Hawk

Don’t Mistake South Korea’s Yoon Suk-yeol for a China Hawk

By Joel Atkinson
On 3 big issues – THAAD missile defense, Nancy Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan and South Korea, and the Chip 4 semiconductor initiative – Yoon has been careful not to anger Beijing.

Yoon Suk-yeol’s Audacious Initiative for Denuclearization Will Fail

Yoon Suk-yeol’s Audacious Initiative for Denuclearization Will Fail

By Mitch Shin
The Yoon administration is trying to carry out a policy toward North Korea that has already been tried -- with no success.

China Is Using a UN Resolution to Further Its Claim Over Taiwan

China Is Using a UN Resolution to Further Its Claim Over Taiwan

By Madoka Fukuda
Beijing’s exaggerated interpretation of Resolution 2758 is a new argument for the PRC’s One China principle.
South Korea Signs $2.25 Billion Deal With Russian Nuclear Company

South Korea Signs $2.25 Billion Deal With Russian Nuclear Company

By Kim Tong-hyung
Seoul won a contract with a Russian state-run nuclear energy company to construct part of Egypt’s first nuclear power plant.

South Korea, US Return to Large-Scale Military Drills

South Korea, US Return to Large-Scale Military Drills

By Troy Stangarone
The resumption of large-scale drills for the first time since 2017 will improve military readiness for the alliance.
The Chip 4 Alliance Might Work on Paper, But Problems Will Persist

The Chip 4 Alliance Might Work on Paper, But Problems Will Persist

By Arjun Gargeyas
Can an envisioned supply chain partnership between the U.S., Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan actually become a reality?

What Kenya’s Presidential Election Means for China’s Belt and Road Initiative

What Kenya’s Presidential Election Means for China’s Belt and Road Initiative

By Erick Manga and Tristan Kenderdine
The country's president-elect has promised to review and renegotiate the opaque BRI contracts brokered by the previous government.

Much Ado About Delegations – But Real Taiwan-US Cooperation Is Elsewhere

Much Ado About Delegations – But Real Taiwan-US Cooperation Is Elsewhere

By Pam Kennedy
Speaker Pelosi’s visit attracted all the attention, but consistent working-level mechanisms will have a greater impact.

Japan to Ease COVID-19 Border Controls From Sept. 7

Japan to Ease COVID-19 Border Controls From Sept. 7

By Mari Yamaguchi
Japan, which has imposed some of the toughest border measures amid the pandemic, continues its gradual reopening even as case counts soar.
What’s Behind China’s ‘Action Guidelines on Military Operations Other Than War’?

What’s Behind China’s ‘Action Guidelines on Military Operations Other Than War’?

By Ying Yu Lin
The focus of the new guidelines is likely domestic: laying down rules for deploying the military to conduct disaster relief and pandemic management operations.

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