Tag
United States
In Afghanistan, Time to Wage War for Peace
By Moh. Sayed Madadi
With the Taliban leadership in transition, now is the time for the Afghan government to go on the offensive.
Why the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership Is More Important Than TPP
By Michael Czinkota and Valbona Zeneli
TTIP will be the West’s last, best opportunity to set global rules as the emerging markets continue to gain ground.
2015: The Year US-China Relations Went Public
By Graham Webster
2015 was the year longstanding tensions went public, in no small part due to changes in U.S. policy.
Why Post-WWII Reconciliation Failed in East Asia
By Robert Farley
The legacy of the war endures, impacting modern regional relations.
The US, China and an Abundance of Cyber-Caution
By Robert Farley
Is restraint the chief characteristic of conflict in the cyber-age?
The Lessons of Pearl Harbor: Fear Itself, Then and Now
By Catherine Putz
Remembering the dual legacy of December 7, 1941.
What You Should be Thankful for in US–China Relations
By Graham Webster
From managing conflicting strategic interests to developing stability-enhancing modes of communication and cooperation.
Fact Check: Sputnik Says US is Pivoting to Central Asia
By Catherine Putz
Parsing through Russian propaganda so you don’t have to.
Why Is a Kazakh Bank Suing a New York Developer?
By Casey Michel
Kazakhstan’s BTA Bank and the city of Almaty are suing a New York real estate developer, claiming he helped launder money.
Russia’s Pacific Paradise
By Casey Michel
In 1815, a German, on behalf of the Russian-American Company, tried to conquer Hawaii in the name of the Tsar.
America Finally Speaks Out About the Crushing of Tajik Opposition
By Casey Michel
After months of silence, Washington has issued a statement about Tajikistan.
Is the World Paying Attention to Afghanistan Anymore?
By Catherine Putz
The U.S., China, and Afghanistan held a high-level meeting in New York City ahead of the UN General Assembly debate.