TheDiplomat

Several trade restrictions were rolled back, but only temporarily.

After meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung held a summit meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae.

When everything was said and done, their first meeting defied everyone’s expectations – in a good way.

How will Prime Minister Takaichi get along with the Lee Jae-myung administration?

Twenty-five years after its adoption, UN Resolution 1325 continues to influence global peacebuilding, emphasizing the essential role of women in achieving lasting peace.

Real peace requires an end to human trafficking and "pig butchering" operations.

The country is increasingly being recognized as a global middle power with a distinctive identity and a preference for inclusive multilateralism.

The news came as Communist Party chief To Lam departed for London, where he is expected to announce a major diplomatic upgrade with the United Kingdom.

Under Chinese pressure, the Ta'ang National Liberation Army has agreed to withdraw from two towns, including the ruby-mining center of Mogok in Mandalay Region.

Just ahead of the Trump-Xi summit, a high-level CCP meeting set the tone by emphasizing China’s push for tech supremacy.

Six years after their last meeting, the agenda looks the same – but the needle has moved on each of the three top issues.

Insights from Finley Grimble.

India has been rapidly restructuring its military, taking advantage of the fact that it is still technically on a war footing.

The goals of the 15th Five-Year Plan reflect significant shifts compared to its predecessor.

In her first policy speech, Japan’s new prime minister made big promises that hinge on big spending.

Private enterprises power China's economy, but received no attention in the latest plenum communique.

Law and policy measures that prioritize sustainable agriculture are needed to address India’s environmental challenges.

On the sidelines of the APEC Summit in Gyeongju, Presidents Lee Jae-myung and Donald Trump met again, two months after their first summit at the White House.

They pledged to cooperate in ‘joint export of submarines to a mutually friendly country,’ but have not named the client country so far.

At a summit dominated by two leaders who have demonstrated utter hostility to the international system, human rights law, and democratic principles, how should rights-respecting, democratic countries respond?