Jason Miks

Jason Miks

Jason Miks is editor of The Diplomat. Now based in the United States, Jason spent almost six years in Tokyo covering Asian international relations, security and defence for a range of publications including Christian Science Monitor, The Daily Yomiuri, The American Spectator, World Politics Review and Total Politics, among others. He is also managing editor of the US-based Center for International Relations’ International Affairs Forum.

Featured Articles
  1. Predicting the Unpredictable

    China’s rise is only the most remarkable of the many extraordinary stories of Asia’s emergence, says Jason Miks in the first in a special series of essays on the Asia-Pacific's future.

  1. Ma’s Backdoor China Embrace

    The trade deal between China and Taiwan is about much more than economics. China admits it, so why won’t Taiwan’s president?

  2. Bioterrorism in Asia

    The dramatically titled World at Risk report released in December 2008 by a US congressional commission predicting that a bioterrorist attack is likely in the next five years may have been aimed primarily at a domestic American audience, but it has also served to remind Asian nations of their vulnerability.

  3. Asian Space Race

    India's launch in late October 2008 of its first lunar mission marked its ascendancy to an elite group of nations.

  4. Seaborne again

    Japan's constitution may prevent it from possessing an offensive military force, but as the ships on display during the Japan Coast Guard's 60th birthday.