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From Business Casual to Business Formal: The Future of U.S.-Japan Relations

December 8, 2020December 8, 2020 Nicole Kalczynski 0 Comments ASEAN, Asia, China, cooperation, Donald Trump, Elections, japan, security, shinzo abe, South China Sea, U.S. foreign Policy, US

By: Kassi Bourne Around the world, countries are facing transitions in power and paradigms. With the imminent inauguration of a

Asia China Climate Change Climate Issue Development Editors' Pick Featured Journal Issue Natural Resources Science and Technology South East Asia

The Reality of Updating China’s Nationally-Determined Contributions: Effects of Long-Term Economic Growth and Global Carbon Emissions Budget

March 22, 2019March 23, 2019 Meagan Torello 0 Comments China, Climate Change, Conflict, cooperation

by Ang Zhao “…since 2015, the Chinese economy has not performed as well as predicted, and recent short-term forecasts are

American Foreign Policy Articles and Blogs Military North Korea Opinion Opinion South East Asia

Nuclear Summit 2.0: The United States at a Crossroads

February 15, 2019February 15, 2019 Meagan Torello 0 Comments Asia, denuclearization, north korea, Nuclear Security, Nuclear Threat, Peacemaking, security, U.S. foreign Policy

by Shawn McFall Last year’s historic meeting in Singapore between North Korean President Kim Jong-Un and President Trump was full

American Foreign Policy Articles and Blogs Borders China Opinion Opinion South East Asia Trade

U.S., China, and Thucydidean Risk: Legitimate Warning Sign or False Alarm?

January 4, 2019January 4, 2019 Meagan Torello 0 Comments China, Cold War, Thucydides, trade war, U.S. foreign Policy, war

by Spencer A. Hinton The term “Thucydides Trap” has been misused on several occasions as of late to describe the

Africa Asia Balkans Civil Society Eastern Europe Human Rights Justice Opinion Post-Conflict Refugees South East Asia Truth and Justice United Nations

Reflecting on 70 Years of the Genocide Convention: Is It Effective?

December 22, 2018 Meagan Torello 1 Comment genocide, Genocide Convention, Human Rights, justice, peacebuilding, prevention, Rohingya, U.S. foreign Policy, United Nations

by Maliheh Bitaraf On December 9, 2018, the United Nations commemorated the 70th anniversary of the Convention on the Prevention

Diplomacy Brief Migration Opinion Refugees South East Asia

The Diplomacy Brief: Rohingya Crisis, Joseph Nye, Kurdish Independence, and Counter Terrorism

September 12, 2017April 19, 2018 Dennis Meaney 0 Comments

“A Friendless People” This month was certainly not the first time the Rohingya faced persecution at the hands of the

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Democracy or Debacle in Myanmar: The Tale of the Rohingya

January 19, 2017April 19, 2018 journalstaff 1 Comment Human Rights, Muslim, Myanmar, Refugees, Rohingya, Sanctions, UN

The Rohingya, a Muslim minority in Myanmar, have been called the most friendless people in the world, and their persecution

American Foreign Policy Asia Editors' Pick Featured South East Asia

In a Maritime Clash Involving the Philippines, Would the US Respond?

November 13, 2015February 20, 2016 journalstaff 0 Comments Asia, Philippines, South China Sea, United States, US Policy

The United States’ initial stance of maintaining a neutral position on the South China Sea issue did not shift directions

South East Asia

Anti-Corruption: Is Indonesia on its way?

October 17, 2015February 20, 2016 Sarah Valero 0 Comments Asia, Corruption, Indonesia, South East Asia

Johnson defines corruptions as the abuse of public roles for resources for private benefit. Embezzlement, extortion, money laundering, and bribery

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Japan and the Power of an Apology

September 15, 2015 Sarah Valero 0 Comments Asia, China, japan, South East Asia

Since the end of World War II, countries around the world have pressured the Japanese government for an