U.S.-ASEAN Summit

Civil society across ASEAN is struggling to survive in the face of growing repression. Countering this alarming trend must be a top priority for the U.S.

The term is used constantly, but there still seems to be little substance to U.S. interactions with the regional body.

Washington should use the upcoming summit with ASEAN to work out a new multilateral strategy to respond to the ongoing crisis.

Washington's deepening engagement with NATO has unsettled efforts to consolidate alliances and partnerships in Southeast Asia.

Saying the Indo-Pacific matters is one thing; showing the Indo-Pacific it matters is another.

The United States can ensure its relevance in Asia by strengthening ties with ASEAN.

Pressure is growing for the bloc to condemn China. It should resist.

Can the U.S. and ASEAN find common ground on the South China Sea?

ASEAN centrality, or stuck in the middle?

Can the bloc really be a U.S. strategic partner?

Recently appointed U.S. Ambassador to ASEAN Nina Hachigian speaks to The Diplomat following the U.S.-ASEAN Summit.