Magazine

What is true and not in the arguments for and against nuclear power in Kazakhstan? Why does Russia loom so large in this debate? And is the government listening to the people?

On the surface, there is little that connects Xi Jinping’s PRC to that of Mao and Deng. But a closer examination of Xi’s rejuvenation strategy reveals an enduring set of political and economic principles and a high degree of policy continuity.

“Pakistan’s alignment with the BNP or Jamaat has always been counterproductive.”

The diplomatic relationship between the Solomon Islands and China has had profound and far-reaching effects on the country’s development, economy, and political landscape.

Behind the government’s narrative of new stability and prosperity lies suppressed, collective anger.

Recent actions by North and South Korea demonstrate a deep breakdown in their relationship. What are the political calculations driving this dynamic on both sides?

The United States “overestimated the power that the U.S. military could bring to bear in changing Afghanistan.”

Mongolia’s ruling party unexpectedly formed a grand coalition with its opposition. Will this usher in a new era of cooperative governance, or consolidate what critics call an authoritarian turn?

The CHIPS Act can succeed, but only if U.S. policymakers give it time to work and a mandate to focus on the future.

Political stability is supposed to be one of Vietnam’s selling points, but its politics remain opaque and everything tends to come as a surprise.

Five years after the hollowing out of Article 370, “Alienation from the Indian union is high in the valley.”