TheDiplomat

Pakistan is likely looking to counter the Indian Air Force’s future strategy of launching air-launched missiles from standoff ranges.

The costs of confrontation are not confined to the security domain; it’s impacting every facet of the bilateral relationship. 

Uzbekistan courts tech companies to boost its economy by easing its once infamous data localization law.

Top companies like Infosys, Wipro, and Cognizant will not be able to apply for green cards for H-1B visa workers.

By invoking Articles 232 and 234, the federal government has essentially neutralized PTI’s institutional presence in the province.

A central part of the deterrence question

Indiscriminate arrests, detentions, police brutality, and blockades have not been able to demoralize protesters seeking the removal of the chief election commissioner.

This year’s particularly severe haze season has once again exposed the void in national and regional efforts to combat the problem.

The country's budget planners have been wrestling with the same intractable challenge since the COVID-19 pandemic.

Hanoi's best option to keep its western neighbors neutral is to resist further Chinese encroachment by political means.

If passed into law, the country will become the fourth in Southeast Asia to introduce youth social media restrictions of some kind.

Beijing’s diplomatic officials are adopting the language of the Albanese government to press their demands upon local governments and communities.

Both sides are feeding an AI investment bubble – and Shenzhen is the place to talk about it.

At first glance, the story of Kyrgyzstan’s satellite launch seemed like a genuine achievement. Then the story changed.

Australia’s incoming political finance laws will cap donations and electioneering spending for the first time, but the limits are generous, the rules complex, and the two-year delay suspiciously convenient for the major parties. 

A diplomatic rift is growing after a North Korean prisoner transfer that Kyiv revealed against Seoul’s wishes.

For the EU, the choice is increasingly difficult: secure real concessions from Beijing to address structural trade imbalances or deploy stronger unilateral measures to protect its industrial base.

Southeast Asia’s drug labs are pumping out unprecedented amounts of meth and other synthetic drugs.

Arrmanatha Nasir is highly qualified, but his success may hinge on whether or not he has access to President Prabowo Subianto.

Is Theint Win Htet's removal from the Treasury Department's blacklist a sign of a looming rapprochement between Washington and Naypyidaw?