Why US hegemony is incompatible with a ‘rules-based international order’
A bad argument for invading the Solomon Islands reflects the inherent conflict between America’s dominance and its purported liberal values.
A bad argument for invading the Solomon Islands reflects the inherent conflict between America’s dominance and its purported liberal values.
It’s time to talk about what we can learn from NATO in Eastern Europe and its lessons for U.S. policy towards China.
Trying to push China and Russia from this dynamic region of the Global South — whose secret sauce is inclusion — will be self-defeating.
The speed at which Washington officials rushed to the Solomon Islands after news of a Chinese security pact is all you need to know.
The US-Australia-UK pact seems determined to pursue great power competition at the risk of real conflict.
As a result, America is punting on critical climate cooperation with Beijing.
There is more risk than reward in the new U.S.-backed security architecture evolving in the region
Coercive tactics could generate blowback among Asian countries divided on what to do about Beijing’s rise.
Biden’s National Security adviser doesn’t want to talk about AUKUS in any terms that might suggest a military alliance — which it is.
In wide ranging talk, the former Liberal Party leader said the world’s democracies need to do more to defend Taiwan.
But unlike AUKUS, the US-Japan-Australia-India compact has a narrow path to emerge as a constructive actor in Asia.
Rather than focus on the military, the EU should use its economic power to avoid getting sucked into a U.S.-led cold war with China.
The move will only reinforce Beijing’s siege mentality and increase regional tensions.
The ever-denser web of military interconnections that Washington is weaving is going to lead straight to Cold War.