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Hannah McGlade on Australia’s Shame and the Work to Be Done

Hannah McGlade on Australia’s Shame and the Work to Be Done

By Catherine Putz
“Aboriginal communities have been given a clear message by the majority of Australians that they are not respected, and that Australia remains a racist country.”
Hun Manet’s Cambodia?

Hun Manet’s Cambodia?

By Neil Loughlin
Manet’s path to security in power will be difficult, as he is forced to carefully navigate the system his father built and, to a large degree, still controls.

A Football Game Amid the Sorrows of Life on the Kyrgyz Border

A Football Game Amid the Sorrows of Life on the Kyrgyz Border

By Emilia Sulek and Danil Usmanov
On a hot summer day, the women of Kök-Tash took a break to play football. It was a rare joy amid a difficult life on the border.

What Does Nepal Want From China?

What Does Nepal Want From China?

By Bipin Ghimire
Pushpa Kamal Dahal’s September visit to China demonstrated a clear balancing of aspirations and pragmatic realities, both on the domestic and international fronts.

Indo-Pacific Biden­omics: The Emergence of a New Economic Order

Indo-Pacific Biden­omics: The Emergence of a New Economic Order

By Erin Murphy
The upcoming APEC summit in San Francisco will be a visible culmination of the work that has gone into making economic engagement the leading edge of diplomacy.
Uzair Younus on Pakistan’s Polycrisis

Uzair Younus on Pakistan’s Polycrisis

By Shannon Tiezzi
“Pakistan is facing a polycrisis and it is the convergence of political, economic, social, and security crises that makes the current situation so volatile.”

Mimrah Abdul Ghafoor on Maldives’ Presidential Election

Mimrah Abdul Ghafoor on Maldives’ Presidential Election

By Shannon Tiezzi
What does Maldives’ new president mean for the country’s future?
How Manipur Caught Fire

How Manipur Caught Fire

By Binalakshmi Nepram
Tracing the historic roots – and immediate chronology – of the violence in the Northeast Indian state.

Can Japan Be a Climate Change Leader?

Can Japan Be a Climate Change Leader?

By Phillip Y. Lipscy and Pinar Temocin
Several factors continue to hamper the formulation of a more ambitious policy, but change might be coming.

The Taliban and Central Asia

The Taliban and Central Asia

By Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili
Although the relationship between Afghanistan and Central Asia started with confrontation and confusion, it has evolved into a cooperation based on shared norms.

Critical Minerals and the New Cold War

Critical Minerals and the New Cold War

By Zongyuan Zoe Liu
Access to critical materials has become a paramount national security concern and the object of increasing competition between China and the United States.
The Women of Myanmar’s Spring Revolution

The Women of Myanmar’s Spring Revolution

By Rajeev Bhattacharyya
Women play crucial roles in Myanmar's anti-coup resistance, as fighters, fundraisers, and activists.

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