Opinion

Establishing rules of the aid game and channels of communication might prevent a repeat of the current crisis, in Sri Lanka and elsewhere.

Once regarded as the "jewel of Asia," Cambodia's capital has since become a byword for sprawl and shambolic planning.

There is enough evidence that some of these acts amount to crimes against humanity.

Under Boris Johnson’s successor, will the Treasury get its way on deepening economic ties between the U.K. and China?

After a period of dormancy, the U.S. House Speaker's controversial visit has breathed new life into the regional pro-democracy coalition.

During previous rounds of crisis, ambassadors helped negotiate solutions. Can Qin Gang and Nicholas Burns follow suit?

Washington was right to censure Phnom Penh in its latest Trafficking in Persons Report. But the U.S. government risks entangling legitimate criticism with geopolitical tensions.

The military's seizure of power has created a climate in which even carrying out human rights due diligence is next to impossible.

The late Japanese leader stoked a reactionary social conservatism that reinforced the country's traditional gender roles.

The “sender pays” model is poised to create fragmentation of digital rules and standards, compromising the digital ecosystems that have been at the heart of the internet’s innovation and growth.

Beijing’s full-court press to kill the report reveals a lot about Xi Jinping’s ideal form of international order.