Trouble at the Roof of the World
Why America can’t afford to ignore India and China’s border dispute. Read More Here
Why America can’t afford to ignore India and China’s border dispute. Read More Here
In recent years, the West’s lack of engagement with Africa left behind a vacuum that China and Russia eagerly filled. The US and Europe can still repair relations – and, for the first time in a long time, seem determined to try – but only by playing to their strengths. Read More Here
Quantum firms may soon be forced to focus more on military than commercial applications as geopolitical tensions intensify. Read More Here
President Joe Biden’s desire to protect U.S. workers and boost U.S.-based industries has found itself at odds with the imperative of building an alliance to contain the threat of China. Read More Here
U.S. officials say that the balloon spotted over Montana last week was part of a global Chinese surveillance program. Read More Here
Melting ice and geopolitics are making for a dangerous mix at the “top of the world.” Read More Here
The United States cannot replace India’s entire inventory of Russian-origin equipment. However, it can provide India with capabilities distinct from those that Moscow provides, based on New Delhi’s emerging and future needs. The United States should therefore become a necessary partner for India while avoiding concerns about interoperability or security. Read More Here
As 2023 kicks off with China reopening its borders, the Maldives is holding its breath in anticipation of a returning influx of Chinese tourists. But 2023 is also a presidential election year and like any other country, the Maldives is not immune to geopolitics. Read More Here
While it’s easy to say never again allow one market to dominate, the promise of premium prices will be hard to ignore. Read More Here
The response to the vessel in U.S. airspace shows how the next Cold War could be as overreactive as the first. Read More Here