Region

East Asia

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Do Japan’s Sanctions on Russia Spell the End of Japan-Russia Diplomacy?

Do Japan’s Sanctions on Russia Spell the End of Japan-Russia Diplomacy?

By Thisanka Siripala
Japan’s unprecedented sanctions on Russia have angered the Kremlin, leading Russia to cut diplomatic ties with Tokyo.
The Commodity Craze Creates a Supply Gap for China

The Commodity Craze Creates a Supply Gap for China

By Nathan Handwerker
While China benefits from buying cheap Russian oil, weak demand and expensive oil globally is creating a large commodities supply gap for China.

North Korea Launches Suspected ICBM Off Its East Coast, South Korea’s Military Says

North Korea Launches Suspected ICBM Off Its East Coast, South Korea’s Military Says

By Mitch Shin
Four days after launching artillery pieces, North Korea tested a suspected intercontinental ballistic missile on Thursday. 

‘No Limits’? Understanding China’s Engagement With Russia on Ukraine

‘No Limits’? Understanding China’s Engagement With Russia on Ukraine

By Igor Denisov
When discussing the convergence of the Russian and Chinese narratives on Ukraine, a striking difference is often overlooked.

Zelenskyy Appeals to Japan for More Sanctions Against Russia

Zelenskyy Appeals to Japan for More Sanctions Against Russia

By Mari Yamaguchi
Ukraine’s president called for Japan to ban trade with Russia in a virtual address to Japan’s parliament.
China-US Competition Is Not a New Cold War

China-US Competition Is Not a New Cold War

By Keikichi Takahashi
The Biden administration’s Indo-Pacific Strategy shows the U.S. does not want a Cold War with China.

Nickel Short Saga Raises Questions About China’s Interference in International Markets

Nickel Short Saga Raises Questions About China’s Interference in International Markets

By Dennis Kwok and Sam Goodman
Beijing’s bailout of a “big shot” metals billionaire is a warning about the growing influence of authoritarian regimes in the financial services industry.
China’s Wolf Warriors Aren’t the Majority of the Pack

China’s Wolf Warriors Aren’t the Majority of the Pack

By Nick Atkinson
A handful of individuals get the most attention for their provocative posts. But do they actually represent the broader population of Chinese diplomats? 

What President Yoon Suk-yeol’s Election Means for South Korean Democracy

What President Yoon Suk-yeol’s Election Means for South Korean Democracy

By Darcie Draudt
Yoon has two important tasks in front of him: mending emergent social divisions and making institutional changes to prevent – not just punish – corruption.

Japan Commissions First New Mogami-Class Multirole Frigate

Japan Commissions First New Mogami-Class Multirole Frigate

By Kosuke Takahashi
The Kumano is the first of a planned 22 vessels of the class, which will include capabilities never seen before on a Japanese frigate.

Can China Achieve Its Growth Target This Year?

Can China Achieve Its Growth Target This Year?

By Wei Hongxu and He Jun
China’s 5.5 percent growth target struck some observers as overly ambitious.
Can Japan Become a Multicultural Country?

Can Japan Become a Multicultural Country?

By Jakob Ranglin Grissler
Multiculturalism is not incompatible with Japan – rather, it is only at the beginning of its trajectory.

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