European Union

In the face of the US-China trade-tech standoff, there’s need for EU action.

Tereza Novotna discusses the European Union’s policies toward North Korea.

The deal reveals Hanoi’s diplomatic acumen at negotiating past tensions relative to some of the other key Asian states in a similar environment.

What are Europe’s main interests in Central Asia and how does the EU plan to pursue them?

The EU’s drive to become the defender of multilateralism promises further opportunities for Southeast Asia.

The new strategy reflects a more accurate understanding of the region and of the EU’s comparative advantages.

The idea of such a pact is one such way for the EU to offer carrots, rather than just sticks, that can help it achieve its reform objectives in the country.

The EU's approach risks undermining Cambodia's development and harming its own image in the country.

The EU can carve out its own position vis-a-vis the United States and China.

They need not be, but competition is on the rise between them.

Claims of threats to the country’s sovereignty are vastly exaggerated and miss the broader point about how foreign economic relations work.