Indo-Pacific

Faced with mounting doubts over Washington’s reliability, U.S. allies in the Indo-Pacific may start charting their own course. 

The United States has treated the Indian Ocean as an afterthought in its Indo-Pacific vision.

How a country views the prospect of another Trump term depends in large part on whether or not it already has good relations with the United States.

While the Indo-Pacific has been one of the regions least affected by mpox in the past, that could change if the virus spreads unchecked.

SEATO’s history remains significant even 70 years after its formation and nearly 50 years since its demise.

Australia has redefined what it calls its “immediate region,” but its Indian Ocean capabilities are lean. 

Submarine cables are the unsung heroes of the digital age, enabling the connectivity that drives economic growth and societal development.

Maintaining a well-functioning media ecosystem is in the interests of domestic and regional stability alike.

Both Indo-Pacific and BRICS+ dynamics deter such a possibility.

Through combined exercises and enduring engagements, the United States is building "deterrence through assurance."

The Philippines is not replacing India in the Quad, but India’s hesitancy on the security agenda in the region in hopes of not triggering China dilutes the Quad’s focus.

Military engagements between India and Japan have been on a steady growth path that mirrors the shared political and strategic goals of Delhi and Tokyo.