Tag
2014 Shangri-La Dialogue
Aquino Shows Support for Japan in the South China Sea
By Clint Richards
The Philippines is seeking to indirectly link its territorial problems with Japanese normalization.
Freedom of Navigation and China: What Should Europe Do?
By Edward Schwarck
It is in Europe’s interests to join in defending the concept of freedom of navigation.
Strategic Trust, an Oil Rig and Vietnam’s Dilemma
By Nguyen Huu Tuc
Vietnam is forced to decide between territorial integrity and its relationship with China.
Missing the Point on the ‘Anti-China Rhetoric’ Debate
By James Pach
China may be the problem. But anti-China rhetoric isn’t the solution.
Anti-China Rhetoric Isn’t Causing Problems, China Is
By Zachary Keck
China's actions in the region are causing problems, anti-China rhetoric is merely the response to them.
The Shangri-La Dialogue: Troublemaker or Peacemaker?
By Zheng Wang
How Asia’s premier security summit can return to the path of true dialogue.
Vietnam’s Role in Japan’s Southeast Asia Strategy
By Clint Richards
Japan is calibrating its cooperation with Vietnam in order to support Abe’s larger agenda.
Shangri-La Dialogue: Competing Visions of Asian Security
By Ankit Panda and Zachary Keck
U.S.-based editors Ankit Panda and Zachary Keck discuss the Shangri-La Dialogue and U.S.-Taliban prisoner release deal.
Beijing's ‘China Threat’ Theory
By Shannon Tiezzi
China refuses to acknowledge that its neighbors might have legitimate reasons for concern.
Japan’s Anti-China Coalition Is Dangerous
By Dingding Chen
Japan’s attempts to assemble an anti-China coalition in the region are dangerous and misguided.
Shangri-La Dialogue Highlights Regional Tensions
By Shannon Tiezzi
With numerous Asia-Pacific spats going on, the annual security dialogue in Singapore revealed intra-regional fractures.
Page 1 of 1