Russia-Ukraine war

The stagnant state of the conflict is likely to make Hanoi even warier of relying on its security partnership with Washington.

There are both pros and cons for Beijing as Russia and North Korea expand their arms trade and strategic cooperation.

Both Russia and Ukraine have used loitering munitions successfully in the current war – and China is watching closely.

Russia can’t achieve total victory in Ukraine today for the same reason why the U.S. was unable to defeat the Korean communists decisively in the 1950s: rational and self-imposed restraint.

While food supplies remain a priority for Beijing, the impact of Russia's withdrawal from the grain export scheme has been limited.

Russia is reportedly looking toward its Central Asian neighbor Kazakhstan for manpower as the war in Ukraine lurches toward its 18th month.

The lesson China is most eager to learn from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine: how to thwart U.S. reconnaissance. 

Unexploded cluster munitions in Laos are a reality check for Ukraine.

There is considerable evidence of an uptick in cyber conflict associated with the war, yet few significant cyber operations. Here’s what East Asia can learn from the conflict.

Netizens in Vietnam are pointing out the apparent U.S. hypocrisy on cluster munitions and human rights.

Africa's proposal for an end to the war is broadly similar to China's, but there are some important differences.

China's ambivalent stance on Russia's invasion of Ukraine reflects its national interests, and is unlikely to significantly change.