Tag
United States
Managing the Indian Ocean
Few people have heard of the Indian Ocean Rim Association for Regional Cooperation. That’s a shame.
China’s Unstoppable Billion
The most important global trend is the emergence of a great people from millennia of despotic rule, says Gordon Chang. The Chinese people, in short, are the world’s unstoppable force.
The Danger of Monotone Asia
Asia needs competing voices and ideas if it is to prosper. No single nation should be seen as speaking for it.
Can China’s Consumers Save West?
China’s huge domestic market has long fueled dreams that once its consumers are unleashed, rising demand will help heal ailing Western economies. Don’t count on it.
Mullah Omar: Last Man Standing
Osama bin Laden is dead, but his close ally and Taliban chief Mullah Omar still complicates the future of Afghanistan.
The Forgotten Summit
Last month’s summit between the Indian and Japanese leaders didn’t get the coverage it deserved.
PLA's January Surprises
China favors springing military surprises on January 11 each year. What might this January hold in store?
Japan’s Defense Industry Lifeline
The Japanese government’s decision to relax rules on defense exports has the potential to give the country a much-needed national security boost.
How Pakistan Kids Itself on China
Pakistani policymakers are wrong if they think Beijing will bankroll a break with Washington. China has no interest in pushing India into U.S. arms.
The Philippines’ Navy Challenge
The Philippines has long neglected its navy. But years of neglect may hamper a response in the South China Sea.
The Philippines’ Navy Challenge
The Philippines has long neglected its navy. But years of neglect may hamper a response in the South China Sea.
China’s Frustrated Iran Diplomacy
China has worked hard behind the scenes to reduce tensions over Iran’s nuclear program. But as political pressure grows in the U.S. for action, will it have been for nothing?