America, Vietnam Deepening Cooperation to Balance China
President Barack Obama hails a “steady progression” in relations forty years after the end of the Vietnam War.
President Barack Obama hails a “steady progression” in relations forty years after the end of the Vietnam War.
By supporting the war against Bashar Assad, Turkey has inadvertently exacerbated an internal security threat.
The American secretary of state manages to get the two sides talking again.
The world is awaiting economic reforms while China frets about a more assertive Japan in East China Sea disputes.
The region’s turmoil is reminiscent of the thirty years of political and religious strife in seventeenth-century Europe.
Low demand for China’s products in the West and rising labor costs are home weigh down on exports.
The Americans’ willingness to negotiate with the Taliban alarms policymakers in New Delhi.
Newspapers wonder why the president still bothers with the Israeli-Palestinian peace process.
If the security transition to national authorities fails, Afghanistan’s women have the most to lose.
A big win for Shinzō Abe’s Liberal Democrats in the capital may invigorate his economic reform effort.
The premier doesn’t want to hurt his party in the election but postponing reforms could do just that.
While the United States are concerned about the war, Afghans, including the Taliban, look toward the peace.
The Central Asian country ends the United States’ lease on a transit center that is critical to the Afghan war effort.
Turkey’s problem is not that it’s not democratic enough. The problem is that it’s not liberal enough.
The likely prime ministerial candidate strengthens his position in the Bharatiya Janata Party.