New poll finds majority of Americans open to sending troops to defend Taiwan
One can only surmise that a combination of saber rattling and fear mongering over China has truly had an effect.
One can only surmise that a combination of saber rattling and fear mongering over China has truly had an effect.
If China has learned anything from its recent experiences in Pakistan, it will proceed cautiously with a small footprint in Afghanistan.
Taiwan has increasingly become a test, though Japan’s interest in strengthening its security goes beyond Taipei.
Ethiopia, Egypt, and Sudan have so far failed to come to terms on the still unfinished project.
In her trip today, Vice President Kamala Harris again raised the specter of China ‘bullying’ and hopes for a strategic relationship.
Beijing wants stability in Afghanistan as its significant economic and security interests are at stake.
Biden is getting attacked on all sides for putting its ‘credibility’ on the Taiwan issue at risk. Will he cave to it?
There will likely be a return to a much more historically normal state of global affairs in which multiple players are engaged.
It would seem the American people aren’t ready for a conflict with China over Taiwan. But are both sides ready to compromise?
The secretary of state’s speech promoting Biden’s infrastructure plan could have been more internationalist given a grim new UN report on climate change.
The Biden administration must address this strategically or there will be nothing left of the ‘global order’ as we know it.
How do Russia, Pakistan, China, Iran and India view what seems to be an inevitable Taliban rise? A regional expert weighs in.
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin inadvertently introduced a conversation about where European powers should focus their security priorities.
Combative high-level meetings this week highlight the urgency for Washington to take small steps toward reducing tensions.
Biden officials’ claims that the US doesn’t ‘seek conflict’ is belied by pushes to continually one-up Beijing’s defenses.
Germany may seem a natural partner in Biden’s “global competition between democracy and authoritarianism.” But the German public isn’t interested.
Recent months have not been necessarily kind to Chinese aspirations of remaining aloof to conflict beyond its borders.
Its new national security strategy may be calculated to appeal to voters, but the West has clearly helped to push Putin’s buttons, too.
Is there a double standard when government-linked makers and sellers of ‘nasty’ spyware used by autocrats are U.S. allies?
The willingness of countries to spill blood and treasure over secession is universal. Who thinks China would be any different?
The U.S. must find ways of advocating for basic democratic principles without using them as a cudgel to bash Beijing.