Liu Zhen-ya’s residency permit was revoked on the grounds that her content endangered Taiwan’s national security, prompting a debate over free speech and security.

A failure to enhance deterrence could incentivize Beijing and Moscow to undertake greater geopolitical risks at the United States’ expense. 

From undersea cables to grey zone coercion, the region's states face challenges in managing intensifying strategic competition while addressing comprehensive maritime security issues.

The devastating March 28 earthquake was the largest to hit central Myanmar since 1839.

Karzai’s influence is not just historical; it lies in his ability to mediate Afghanistan’s current power struggles. 

The Constitutional Court’s overturning of Prime Minister Han’s impeachment helps us make some inferences about Yoon’s case – but not the obvious one.

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said this week that Japan would be "on the front lines of any contingency we might face in the western Pacific."

If wage theft and worker exploitation remains unresolved, Bangladesh’s development triumph will prove to be an empty miracle.

Tashkent is seeking to maintain strong economic ties with Beijing while addressing public concerns about its possible impacts on the country's sovereignty.

While Mongolia’s landlocked position limits its exposure, it is having new success attracting businesses and investments.

The biggest current question facing Australia may not be whether it can trust the U.S., but whether it can have the confidence to trust itself.

Chiang Min-yen, a non-resident fellow at the Taiwan Economic Democracy Union, joins The Diplomat to discuss the concerns over the bill, the China factor, and what comes next. 

The Asia Geopolitics podcast discusses the latest developments in Washington and their implications for Asia policy.

Pakistan’s largest and most important gemstone and mineral market is deeply intertwined with the region’s borders, conflict, and undocumented economies.