Topic

Opinion

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Joint Ventures in China: Lessons From ‘Alan’s Boat’

Joint Ventures in China: Lessons From ‘Alan’s Boat’

By Ian Lang
In China, the range of expensive foreign joint-ventures that have failed is legion. But there are many small success stories as well, and they are worth learning from.
China and Greenland: Debunking the ‘Debt Trap’ Scenario

China and Greenland: Debunking the ‘Debt Trap’ Scenario

By Mikkel Schøler and Marc Lanteigne
Postulating a Chinese debt-trap scenario for Greenland runs counter to existing evidence, including Greenland’s trade interests, Denmark’s ongoing policies, and the growing role of the US.

Is China’s ‘Debt-Trap Diplomacy’ in Greenland Simply on Ice?

Is China’s ‘Debt-Trap Diplomacy’ in Greenland Simply on Ice?

By Erin Parsons
Should Greeland continue to move toward independence, the cash-strapped territory would be at high risk of falling prey to Chinese investments that seek to gain influence.

In 2022, The World Must Hold China to Account for Genocide 

In 2022, The World Must Hold China to Account for Genocide 

By Omer Kanat
A focus on imposing consequences on those responsible is key to dismantling the apparatus of genocide.

Bio-tracked, Mistreated, Hog-tied: Immigration Detention in East Asia in 2021

Bio-tracked, Mistreated, Hog-tied: Immigration Detention in East Asia in 2021

By Surabhi Chopra and Chloe Fung
Governments in Hong Kong, Japan, and South Korea routinely detain migrants in closed custodial institutions.
Meet the New Uyghurs

Meet the New Uyghurs

By Henryk Szadziewski
China's propaganda narrative centers on the personal transformations of Uyghurs, removing the cultural and ethnic markers Beijing finds distasteful.

Why International Assistance for the Rohingya in Bangladesh is Declining

Why International Assistance for the Rohingya in Bangladesh is Declining

By Katie Hatdash
Dhaka complains about tight Western purse strings, but its own actions are mostly to blame for the donor fatigue.
Hong Kong’s Rigged Election

Hong Kong’s Rigged Election

By Michael Mo
Sunday’s Legislative Council polls are a test of the resistance of pro-democracy Hong Kongers.

The Problem With CAATSA

The Problem With CAATSA

By Mukesh Aghi and Vikram Mahajan
The U.S. government has many reasons to grant India a waiver for its purchases of Russian defense equipment.

The Rohingya Trapped on a Remote Tropical Island

The Rohingya Trapped on a Remote Tropical Island

By Zaw Win
Thousands of Rohingya refugees have been relocated to Bhasan Char, which is closer to an island prison than an appropriate location for resettlement.

The US Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act Still Has Serious Flaws

The US Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act Still Has Serious Flaws

By Pierfilippo M. Natta
Uyghur rights should come ahead of corporations' profit. Not according to the U.S. legislature.
Workers’ Rights Denied in Kazakhstan: Zhanaozen’s Legacy

Workers’ Rights Denied in Kazakhstan: Zhanaozen’s Legacy

By Mihra Rittmann
The trajectory of labor rights restriction in Kazakhstan can be traced to what happened in Zhanaozen in 2011 -- and the aftermath. 

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