Tag
U.S. war on terror
Serial Has a New Guantanamo Podcast, but Is Anyone Listening?
By Aisyah Llewellyn
The podcast's latest series examines the history of the detention camp, where around 30 people, including Indonesian and Malaysian nationals, remain incarcerated.
Should a Man Face Trial Alone at Guantanamo Bay While His 2 Co-Accused Return Home?
By Aisyah Llewellyn
Despite their alleged involvement in terrorist attacks including the 2002 Bali bombings, Mohammed Farik Bin Amin and Mohammed Nazir Bin Lep could be heading back to Malaysia early next year.
Ben Roberts-Smith and the Legacy of the War on Terror
By Aisyah Llewellyn
A judge last week ruled that the decorated Australian veteran committed a host of war crimes while deployed in Afghanistan.
How Do You Solve A Problem Like Hambali?
By Aisyah Llewellyn
More than 20 years after the Bali bombings in which he allegedly played a central role, nobody quite knows what to do with a man once seen as Southeast Asia's most wanted terrorist.
Is the US Trying to Sabotage the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor?
By Ian Price
Intentional or not, U.S. counterterror operations are pushing militants into Balochistan, the heart of CPEC.
China, the US, and Extrajudicial Abductions
By David Volodzko
China's new willingness to abduct enemies overseas is worrying. But remember the US has been doing the same for decades.
No Exit From Pakistan: Is Curtailing Islamabad’s U.S. Aid a Policy Option?
By Malik Siraj Akbar
If Pakistan is to achieve stability, the U.S. very much needs to consider an exit.
US Releases Last Uyghur Chinese Prisoners From Guantanamo Bay
By Shannon Tiezzi
The U.S. just released its last Uyghur prisoners. Is this the end of U.S.-China anti-terrorism cooperation?
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