AUKUS

The United States and Britain should prioritize economic ties in their emerging Asia alliance.

The current effort – including AUKUS and the Quad – is missing three critical ingredients compared to early efforts in Cold War Europe.

New polling data shows that the American public is much more likely to sense a natural alliance with European countries than the reverse.

The new trilateral security partnership could bolster the Thai navy's long-standing submarine plans, but many obstacles remain.

The change from all out to “responsible” competition presents an opportunity for the Indo-Pacific. 

A consensus statement on the new partnership would be the beginning of its efforts to formulate a joint approach to burgeoning Sino-American rivalry.

Bradley Murg discusses Chinese debt, AUKUS, and grandiose ambitions.

Insights from Collin Koh Swee Lean.

Former Australian Prime Minister Turnbull put it well: “If we want to have influence in our region we must be trusted. Our word must be our bond.”

The nation's policymakers recognize the convergences between the new trilateral partnership and their own security needs.

Through its dithering and lack of unity, the bloc has opened a space for further interference from outside powers.