Thousands of Russians are protesting against the war with Ukraine. Putin’s not likely to listen. Hannah Chapman - March 1, 2022 The Kremlin has many tools to repress opposing voices.
Biden hopes sanctions will deter Putin. It may not be so easy. Bruce W. Jentleson - February 18, 2022 Steep economic costs may not significantly change Russia’s behavior
Here’s what we know about Russia’s military buildup near Ukraine. Michael Kofman and Dmitry Gorenburg - January 14, 2022 Deploying troops in a forward posture indefinitely really isn’t an option.
Will the attack on Iran’s nuclear research facility derail U.S. nuclear talks? Dalia Dassa Kaye - April 13, 2021 The Biden administration will find it difficult to contain Israel and Iran’s escalating tensions.
China and Iran announced a new economic and security partnership. That’s not as alarming as it sounds. Lucille Greer and Esfandyar Batmanghelidj - March 31, 2021 China has similar deals with a number of Middle Eastern countries
North Korea conducted more missile tests. What happens next? Patricia Kim - March 27, 2021 The Biden administration faces three big challenges on the Korean Peninsula
China’s new national security law for Hong Kong will erode Hong Kong’s autonomy Victoria Hui and Michael C. Davis - May 26, 2020 Here’s what you need to know
China and the U.S. blame each other for the coronavirus. But both countries made similar mistakes. Rui Zhong - March 17, 2020 Communication lags may prove costly.
In Hong Kong, Beijing’s tough talk could spark a constitutional crisis Michael C. Davis - November 20, 2019 The rule of law is at the heart of the protests
Why are there anti-China protests in Central Asia? Bradley Jardine - October 16, 2019 The region is important to Beijing’s security strategy