How Vietnam Went from American Foe to American Friend
Closer relations with the United States help Vietnam balance against China and promote its trade.
Closer relations with the United States help Vietnam balance against China and promote its trade.
China moves a deepwater drilling rig into waters that are also claimed by Vietnam to search for oil.
The Communist Party must liberalize the economy but doesn’t want to jeopardize its position either.
Trade has surged since an ASEAN-China trade agreement, but Vietnamese exports are lagging behind.
President Barack Obama hails a “steady progression” in relations forty years after the end of the Vietnam War.
Export-driven businesses are struggling to stay in China when competitors emerge.
China, Thailand and Vietnam are keen to import hydroelectricity for Laos.
The future of market reforms could hinge on the outcome of a political divide.
The Russian navy may desire a replacement of their Syrian base but they’re surveying the wrong locations.
Leon Panetta tells Singapore and Vietnam that the United States are “rebalancing” to Asia.
Southeast Asia seeks an American presence to balance against China but does not want to antagonize it either.
Relations between Japan and Vietnam are reaching the level of strategic partnership.
If America had honored its commitments, South Vietnam might not have fallen.
Days after a Sino-Philippine standoff, Vietnam invites the United States for military exercises.
China plans hydropower construction in river sites that are crucial to Southeast Asian agriculture and fisheries.