Mounting Sino-Japanese Tension Amid Military Exercise
China bristles as Japan and the United States conduct joint military exercises in East Asia.
China bristles as Japan and the United States conduct joint military exercises in East Asia.
There is no evidence that suggests a trade deficit affects economic expansion.
The United States “pivoted” to Asia to prevent China from dominating the region.
China’s leadership transition is unlikely to herald radical policy changes.
Trade successes don’t seem to deter either candidate from chastising the Chinese.
Chinese military modernization could undermine maritime conflict resolution efforts.
Joint American-Chinese naval exercises could defuse tension, but there are some risks.
Party leaders are worried about the candidate’s promise to “crack down” on China.
The party seems to allow protests to put pressure on Japan in an island dispute.
State policies to boost internal demand to sustain economic growth appear to be failing.
Low labor costs and favorable demographics allow India to attract foreign direct investment.
The secretary’s visits highlight the strategic competition underway in East Asia.
A Eurasian continental alliance could frustrate America’s “pivot” to East Asia.
Political ineptitude can cause otherwise minor territorial disputes to spin out of control.
Despite the militarization of the border, chances of an armed conflict between China and India remain slim.