Tag
EastWest Institute
China-Taiwan Relations: Toward an Improved Cross-Strait Status Quo
By David J. Firestein
The status quo around the cross-Strait issue is failing the United States, even as it is failing Taiwan and the PRC.
How Cyberspace Is at the Leading Edge of Global Change
By Bruce McConnell
What can cyberspace teach us about managing the world's political crises?
Can China Be Deterred in Cyber Space?
By Joseph Nye
Deterring state actors from attacks that do not reach the level of force is difficult.
Afghanistan: Fragile But Moving Forward
By James L. Creighton
Despite persistent challenges, there are reasons for cautious optimism.
Why the China-US Cyber Agreement May Prove Destructive
By Greg Austin
No easy solutions in U.S.–China cyber security.
Why Afghanistan Needs Pakistan
By James L. Creighton
The Afghan President is reaching out to Pakistan. A former U.S. brigade commander thinks that’s a good thing.
What the US Gets Wrong About Chinese Cyberespionage
By Greg Austin
Is it government policy in China to pass on commercial secrets obtained via cyberespionage to civil sector firms?
How China Uses its Cyber Power for Internal Security
By Greg Austin
This is the first in a series of 5 articles discussing IT as a means to solidify Communist Party rule in the country.
Can the United States and Russia Jointly Combat Afghan Heroin?
By Franz-Stefan Gady
A new report wants Moscow and Washington to work together to fight drug trafficking.
Is China the Biggest Thief in Cyberspace?
By Franz-Stefan Gady
According to some former U.S. officials, the answer is yes; however some experts harbor doubts.
US Arms Sales to Taiwan Aren’t the Problem
It is Beijing’s demands for reunification, not U.S. arms sales, that make Taiwan such a flashpoint.
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