Security

Western publics appear to have little appetite for direct involvement in a future Taiwan Strait crisis.

Gen. Mark Kelly’s warning underscores key defense industry trends favoring China in the race for the next technological breakthrough.

After Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, its role as a security guarantor for Central Asia and the Caucasus is in serious doubt.

It was the third round of missile launches by North Korea this week, extending a record pace in weapons testing.

Perhaps more important that the actual cause is the fact that Pakistan believes the launch was no accident.

The government claims that the Popular Front of India is funding terrorism, providing arms training to supporters, and radicalizing people for anti-India activities.

Pakistan says that the Jaish-e-Mohammed chief is in Afghanistan. But the Taliban may not be keen to shelter him at this point.

While South Korea and the United States are conducting joint military drills on the east coast of the Korean Peninsula, North Korea launched ballistic missiles in the same direction.

Since the Pelosi visit, China’s military has made record incursions past the median line in the Taiwan Strait.

A day before the South Korea-U.S. navy joint drills kick off, North Korea launched its first ballistic missile since June 5.

The SCO meets at a time of geopolitical flux in the Asian heartland. What’s the significance?

The Japan-U.S. alliance has made steady and incremental progress toward preparing for future crises and contingencies. More needs to be done.