Tag

rule of law

RIP FOIP? Examining Japan’s New Foreign Policy Mantra

RIP FOIP? Examining Japan’s New Foreign Policy Mantra

By Kei Hakata
What to make of Prime Minister Kishida’s repeated calls for a “free and open international order based on the rule of law”?

The Myth of Might Makes Right: Ukraine, Korea, and the Failure of Great Power Politics

The Myth of Might Makes Right: Ukraine, Korea, and the Failure of Great Power Politics

By Andy Hong
The real lesson to draw from Ukraine’s security-for-denuclearization arrangement should be that multilateral agreements are not enough to guarantee follow-through.
Explaining Australia’s Meek Response to China's Arbitrary Detention of 2 Canadians

Explaining Australia’s Meek Response to China's Arbitrary Detention of 2 Canadians

By Grant Wyeth
Australia has been slow to respond to these events, instead choosing to remain mostly aloof. Why?

In Handling Meng Wanzhou, US and Canada Must Stand for the Rule of Law

In Handling Meng Wanzhou, US and Canada Must Stand for the Rule of Law

By Ankit Panda
Why the U.S. needs to stand with Canada and set aside politics in the prosecution of Huawei’s CFO.

China's Successful Coercion of Vietnam in the South China Sea Deserves US Attention

China's Successful Coercion of Vietnam in the South China Sea Deserves US Attention

By Ankit Panda
Washington failed to back up its words with action after Beijing pressured Hanoi into abandoning a South China Sea oil drilling project.

What’s Driving Taiwan’s Mass Protests?
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What’s Driving Taiwan’s Mass Protests?

Don’t Expect Democracy in Thailand Anytime Soon

Don’t Expect Democracy in Thailand Anytime Soon

By Pavin Chachavalpongpun
Repeated election delays are the product of a fierce power struggle that is still ongoing.

Beware the War Against ASEAN’s Atheists

Beware the War Against ASEAN’s Atheists

By David Hutt
A look at the ongoing persecution of a minority group that continues to be under assault in some parts of the region.
The Day After the Second Korean War

The Day After the Second Korean War

By John Reid
The greatest threat to U.S. victory in a Korean war scenario isn't the North Korean military. It's postwar insurgency.

Afghanistan's VP Accused of Torture and Sexual Abuse by Kidnapped Rival

Afghanistan's VP Accused of Torture and Sexual Abuse by Kidnapped Rival

By Catherine Putz
Ishchi's allegations are serious and shocking; Kabul says it plans to investigate.

Corruption: Can Afghanistan's Government Overcome Its National Shame?

Corruption: Can Afghanistan's Government Overcome Its National Shame?

By Najibullah Noorzai
Will the Afghanistan’s government be able to overcome in-fighting and truly tackle corruption?

Bangladesh's Democratic Backsliding: Time to Act Before It's Too Late

Bangladesh's Democratic Backsliding: Time to Act Before It's Too Late

By Lord Carlile of Berriew CBE QC
Time to stop the executions of political opponents and restore the rule of law.
What Justice? Afghan Court Overturns Death Sentences in Farkhunda Murder

What Justice? Afghan Court Overturns Death Sentences in Farkhunda Murder

By Catherine Putz
The U.S. spent over $1 billion since 2003 on rule of law programs in Afghanistan and has little to show for it.

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