Tag
Japan
Cyber Revenge Against Japan?
Was a recent cyber attack against a Japanese firm revenge by Chinese cyber warriors? If so, there’s more to come.
China's Tight Rare Earth Grip
China is tightening the supply of rare earth metals. Is it about the environment or strategic advantage?
Train Japanese Forces Abroad
Training Japanese Self-Defence Forces in the United States would greatly benefit both countries.
‘Counter-Bismarckian’ Diplomacy
The US has a careful balancing act to perform if it wants to modify its custodian role in the Asia-Pacific ‘commons.’
‘Counter-Bismarckian’ Diplomacy
The US has a careful balancing act to perform if it wants to modify its custodian role in the Asia-Pacific ‘commons.’
Why China is Getting Tough
Worries over domestic unrest and a permissive regional environment are behind China’s recent assertiveness.
Japan Tries (Yet) Again
Yoshihiko Noda takes office at the most crucial time for Japan in half a century, says Michael Auslin. But with lacklustre public support, he has his work cut out.
Building a New DPJ
Yoshihiko Noda faces plenty of challenges as Japan’s new prime minister. The most immediate is choosing his new government.
Japan’s Poisoned Chalice
New Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda faces a deeply divided party and dysfunctional system.
Cult Shadow Still Looms Over Japan
A raid by Japan’s spy agency this month on sites tied to Aum Shinrikyo is a reminder of the troubling legacy the cult has left.
Japan as Belgium
Naoto Kan’s resignation is a reminder of how dysfunctional Japanese politics is. Will the public demand change?
The Borneo Death March
A group of British soldiers is attempting the Borneo Death March, which claimed thousands of lives in World War II.