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Opinion

Page 77 of 105
Japanese ‘Magnitsky Law’ Would Send a Strong Message to Cambodia’s Hun Sen

Japanese ‘Magnitsky Law’ Would Send a Strong Message to Cambodia’s Hun Sen

By Sam Rainsy
A Japanese Magnitsky law would allow Tokyo to develop a distinctive Asian voice on human rights and democracy.
On ‘Comfort Women’ and Academic Freedom: A Rebuttal

On ‘Comfort Women’ and Academic Freedom: A Rebuttal

By Yong-Shik Lee and Chan Un Park
Academic freedom does not protect outright falsehoods and distortions.

How Will China Avoid Consequences for Its Uyghur Policy?

How Will China Avoid Consequences for Its Uyghur Policy?

By Bonnie Girard
The international toll is growing. But the domestic consequences are what Beijing should truly fear.

The Military Tightens Its Grip on Access to Information in Myanmar

The Military Tightens Its Grip on Access to Information in Myanmar

By Emilie Lehmann-Jacobsen
To maintain the upper hand after the coup, the Tatmadaw is doing its best to choke off the flow of information.

Laos’ Pointless Election

Laos’ Pointless Election

By Mu Sochua
The country votes in tightly-controlled elections this weekend – but don't expect anything much to change.
This Is Not the Time for Foreign Governments to Stay ‘Neutral’ in Myanmar

This Is Not the Time for Foreign Governments to Stay ‘Neutral’ in Myanmar

By Kim Jolliffe
Myanmar is approaching an inflection point, but the window for meaningful foreign action is quickly closing.

On ‘Comfort Women’ and Academic Freedom

On ‘Comfort Women’ and Academic Freedom

By Joseph Yi and Joe Phillips
The recent controversy over a Harvard professor’s article showcases how limited the space for debate and discussion on the issue has become.
How Timor-Leste Financed Its COVID-19 Efforts

How Timor-Leste Financed Its COVID-19 Efforts

By Aashna Jamal and Aashna Jamal
Despite domestic political gridlock, the country was able to secure funds to guard against COVID-19 – but its experience suggests many lessons for the future.

Rowing Between Two Reefs: Indonesia’s Infrastructure Investment Strategy

Rowing Between Two Reefs: Indonesia’s Infrastructure Investment Strategy

By Eko Saputro
Jakarta has sought to engage with any foreign government willing to support its domestic development agenda.

South Korea’s Dubious Comfort Women Ruling

South Korea’s Dubious Comfort Women Ruling

By Jinyul Ju
Why the court got it wrong on international law

South Korea: United Nations Command, the Bête Noire of Alliance Management

South Korea: United Nations Command, the Bête Noire of Alliance Management

By Anthony W. Holmes
The UNC is the target of deep distrust and sometimes paranoia in South Korea. Why?
Parsing Australia’s Insecurity Complex

Parsing Australia’s Insecurity Complex

By Ross B. Taylor
As the annual debates over Australia Day show, Australians continue to grapple with their country's place in the Asia-Pacific.

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