The foreign ministers of the three countries are set to meet in Kabul this week, with counterterrorism and CPEC high on the agenda.

The Cold War was a clear cut case of successful macrosecuritization. The Indo-Pacific push, by contrast, may turn out differently.

The reorganization is part of the Indian Army’s strategy to instill confidence in the political leadership that it can conduct cross-border surgical strikes at a moment’s notice.

Junta chief Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing has declared that “problems arising from political differences must be resolved through political means.”

As the geopolitical landscape continues to shift, the Japan-India partnership will remain a vital anchor for regional stability.

When the new U.S. and South Korean presidents meet, they should focus on creative solutions for reaching out to North Korea.

The conference come at a moment when Tokyo is seeking to deepen its global reach and demonstrate that it is prepared to match rhetoric with resources. 

The recently passed Ethnic Protection Bill is imperfect. But it does mark a turning point for Thailand's Indigenous peoples.

As Tashkent homes in on WTO accession next year, many arcane Karimov-era trade practices remain widespread, frustrating foreign companies looking to access Central Asia’s most promising market.

The shutdown of the State Department’s Coordinator for Afghan Relocation Efforts (CARE) exposes the fragility of U.S. commitments to the allies it resettles and to the global partners who are watching.

Competition is heating up at one of the final frontiers of the country's tech boom.

While strengthening trade ties with China may serve Australia’s national interest, this should not come at the expense of Taiwan.

The regional director of Terre des Hommes Netherlands speaks with The Diplomat.

What led to the flare-up of the long-running dispute between the two Southeast Asian neighbors?

For decades, men ruled the farms in Bihar. Now, it’s women who are reshaping the agricultural economy.