Topic

Opinion

Page 24 of 101
Vietnam Must Do More to Support Women and Other Marginalized Communities

Vietnam Must Do More to Support Women and Other Marginalized Communities

By Ngoc Thuy Bui
During the Vietnam War, thousands of women were raped by South Korean soldiers and later bore their children. The government continues to turn a blind eye to their suffering.
North Korea’s Human Rights Abuses and Weapons of Mass Destruction Are Inextricably Linked

North Korea’s Human Rights Abuses and Weapons of Mass Destruction Are Inextricably Linked

By Jack Rendler
The U.N. Security Council should simultaneously address the nuclear program and the human rights abuses that are inseparable aspects of the Kim Jong Un regime.

No Media Lessons Learned From Thailand’s Siam Paragon Tragedy

No Media Lessons Learned From Thailand’s Siam Paragon Tragedy

By Mark S. Cogan
The Thai and international media have treated the country's latest episode of gun violence as a spectacle.

Canada’s Foreign Interference Inquiries Should Not Be Distracted by Diplomatic Struggles With India

Canada’s Foreign Interference Inquiries Should Not Be Distracted by Diplomatic Struggles With India

By Chauncey Jung
While Trudeau is correct in expanding the scope of foreign interference, it is necessary to distinguish the different tactics India and China have adopted in Canada. 

Bolivia Lithium Contracts Make It Complicit In China’s Uyghur Abuses

Bolivia Lithium Contracts Make It Complicit In China’s Uyghur Abuses

By Joseph Bouchard and Yulina Goto
Chinese firms involved in extracting the country's large reserves of the vital mineral have well-documented links to forced labor and other abuses in the Xinjiang region.
10 Years On: Why Strategic Trust Still Matters

10 Years On: Why Strategic Trust Still Matters

By Vu Le Thai Hoang and Ngo Di Lan
As the Indo-Pacific emerges as the central theater of geopolitical rivalry, the absence of strategic trust is not merely an academic concern but a pressing existential issue.

US Senators Need to Raise the Uyghur Genocide on Beijing Visit

US Senators Need to Raise the Uyghur Genocide on Beijing Visit

By Omer Kanat
While diplomatic engagement with China is essential, it cannot come at the cost of ignoring the egregious human rights abuses taking place in the Uyghur region.
An Economist vs. Uzbekistan’s Silk Industry: Whose Facts Matter?

An Economist vs. Uzbekistan’s Silk Industry: Whose Facts Matter?

By Umida Niyazova
A coming court verdict on the admissibility of independently verified information could have lasting negative implications for labor rights reporting in Uzbekistan.

The Cambodian Regime Is a Key Element in China’s Regional Expansion Strategy

The Cambodian Regime Is a Key Element in China’s Regional Expansion Strategy

By Mu Sochua and Jianli Yang
As Cambodia fully embraces the “China model,” the country’s role in the geopolitical competition between the United States and China is becoming increasingly important.

Time for International Travel Companies to End ‘Genocide Tours’ to the Uyghur Region

Time for International Travel Companies to End ‘Genocide Tours’ to the Uyghur Region

By Henryk Szadziewski
By bringing tourists to the Uyghur region, travel companies tacitly whitewash genocidal policies and profit from hyper-securitization.

The Case for an Alliance of Semiconductor Producing Nations 

The Case for an Alliance of Semiconductor Producing Nations 

By Carisa Nietsche
The “Semi7” would include countries making meaningful contributions to the semiconductor value chain and that share similar goals.
China’s Unjust Life Sentence for Uyghur Scholar Rahile Dawut Is a Tragic Loss for Humanity

China’s Unjust Life Sentence for Uyghur Scholar Rahile Dawut Is a Tragic Loss for Humanity

By Omer Kanat
Rahile's imprisonment represents not only a personal tragedy but also a broader assault on Uyghur culture and identity.

Page 24 of 101