Topic

Opinion

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How American Firms Give the US an Edge Over China in Southeast Asia

How American Firms Give the US an Edge Over China in Southeast Asia

By Phuong Pham
Beijing is an economic power in most of the region, but it can't compete with the long-established U.S. business presence.
Why Is Free Speech Limited in India?

Why Is Free Speech Limited in India?

By Akhilesh Pillalamarri
Indians generally believe that protecting religious sentiments is warranted, and that preventing incitement and subsequent public disorder is desirable.

A Return to Beijing in the Age of ‘Zero COVID’

A Return to Beijing in the Age of ‘Zero COVID’

By James Maclaren
What is it like to arrive in the Beijing airport, still in the throes of zero-COVID?

India’s Strategic Autonomy Does Not Mean Unilateralism

India’s Strategic Autonomy Does Not Mean Unilateralism

By Priyanka Chaturvedi
India’s cooperation with Europe will prove crucial for solving the global challenges ahead.

US Policy on Tibet Has Lost its Way. We Want to Change That.

US Policy on Tibet Has Lost its Way. We Want to Change That.

By Jim McGovern and Michael T. McCaul
For years, Chinese officials have attempted to rewrite history. Now 2 Congressmen say the U.S. should push back on the CCP’s distortion of history rather than abetting it. 
Praise for a Long-Needed Pacific Partnership Strategy

Praise for a Long-Needed Pacific Partnership Strategy

By M. Osman Siddique
The newly developed U.S.-Pacific partnership strategy will ensure a prosperous tomorrow for the Pacific Island region.

Unable to Leave: The Afghans Stuck in Afghanistan

Unable to Leave: The Afghans Stuck in Afghanistan

By Hanh Nguyen, Themba Lewis, and Hui Yin Chuah
Thousands of at-risk Afghans need practical, accessible, and legal routes to international protection, and continued efforts to ensure support for those “involuntarily immobile.”
It is Time for Indonesia to Act as a Stabilizer in Ukraine – and Beyond

It is Time for Indonesia to Act as a Stabilizer in Ukraine – and Beyond

By Radityo Dharmaputra
Jakarta's fence-sitting over the Russian aggression in Ukraine is undermining its normative and moral authority.

Okinawa and the Osprey: A Human Rights Perspective

Okinawa and the Osprey: A Human Rights Perspective

By Mark S. Cogan
Civil society groups claim that the tiltrotor aircraft has had a significant impact on the local population's quality of life.

What Can Vietnam Learn from South Korea’s Style of ‘Mixed Governance’?

What Can Vietnam Learn from South Korea’s Style of ‘Mixed Governance’?

By Trien Vinh Le
South Korea’s socio-economic achievements demonstrate the need for a strong state regardless of the institutional system. 

To ‘Give Taiwan a Voice,’ Enlist the New Southbound Policy

To ‘Give Taiwan a Voice,’ Enlist the New Southbound Policy

By Alan H. Yang and Sana Hashmi
Amid China's isolation campaign, it is all the more urgent for Taiwan to look beyond its formal diplomatic allies and employ non-conventional methods of diplomacy.
Hong Kong Has Changed, But Britain’s Legal Community Doesn’t Seem to Realize It

Hong Kong Has Changed, But Britain’s Legal Community Doesn’t Seem to Realize It

By Dennis Kwok and Sam Goodman
The U.K. legal establishment must stop clinging to fictions about the state of the rule of law in Hong Kong.

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