TheDiplomat

Eurasian-Indo Pacific connectivity begins with Mongolia and India.

The Fujian’s Taiwan Strait transit highlights both the progress and the limits of China’s carrier ambitions.

Washington has spared India’s generics from its new drug tariffs. But the real exposure running through India’s pharmacy lies upstream, in China – and it is the West’s problem too.

Despite its vocal support for UNCLOS, ASEAN has not recognized a legal judgment brought under the convention’s framework.

New Delhi’s accelerating militarization of drone technologies not only risks deepening existing asymmetries, but will also fuel a regional drone arms race.

An ambitious university-led research project to document the Dong people’s distinctive architecture is revealing a great deal about this marginalized Indigenous group’s way of life.

China’s top priority is now keeping the Gulf states, and above all Saudi Arabia and the UAE, from drawing closer to Washington.

South Korea’s second largest city will chart the country’s new maritime plan. And its new mayor will lead the way.

The U.S. may be losing a one-on-one contest with China for influence. But when you add its allies into the mix, the U.S. bloc is still leading the way.

In Poland's tech strategy, Taiwan is filling in for projects once envisioned for China and the U.S.

The government expects the external account to remain stable in FY27, particularly via extended tax incentives for the IT sector, a rise in exports and workers' remittances.

Far from shoring up support for the Thai monarchy, the deployment of pseudo-academics and influencers is damaging the royalist cause.

Doors open, but structural risks remain.

The current ubiquity of corruption underscores the normalization of impunity in the country's politics, despite recent democratic uprisings.

Some equipment central for the Global War on Terror could play important roles in a potential conflict against China.

Amid Kazakhstan and the European Union's multifaceted relations, connectivity remains a throughline.

Mineral security is not just about access to resources but about control over value chains. India’s response must be strategic, not reactive.

Michelle Steel arrives in Seoul at a moment when ethnic affinity and political polarization make diplomacy more complicated than ever. 

The continuous compromise of human rights standards by bodies like the United Nations provides the Taliban with the precise economic, political, and psychological lifelines required to sustain their autocracy.

Longstanding metrics – particularly rapid GDP growth and infrastructural expansion – are no longer sufficient to sustain political legitimacy.