East Asia

U.S. export controls on China are set to tighten further, but will create many challenges, including in relations with Washington’s European and Asian allies.

The crackdown that began on July 9, 2015 is not just history; some of the targets are facing renewed pressure today.

South Korean government officials and scientists insist that contamination levels would be within acceptable safety standards. The public isn’t convinced.

China's ambivalent stance on Russia's invasion of Ukraine reflects its national interests, and is unlikely to significantly change.

The direct parallels to China are limited, but the unexpected challenge to Putin’s regime will likely fuel further emphasis on domestic stability within Xi’s. 

The demographic shift will stir fundamental changes in the country’s landscape and environment.

With snap elections and sniping at the opposition, Abe eliminated any possible challenge. Without a viable opposition, some pursue extreme measures to bring about change.

The Mongolian prime minister’s six-day trip to China highlights the increasingly close relationship between China and Mongolia.

The Kishida administration last month announced its new hydrogen strategy, a key thrust in efforts to achieve decarbonization, a stable energy supply and economic growth.

Even in recent history, courts in Japan often looked at consent through a narrow lens.

Politicians like Rand Paul embrace a firm non-intervention stance, which results in a far more moderate approach to China issues.

Yellen plans to express concern about Beijing’s export controls on metals used in semiconductors and solar panels.