Clinton off to Asia for a week
Clinton is out of the country until next week. She departed today for a weeklong visit to Asia. Her itinerary follows. (Meanwhile, I’ll be busy finishing up FP‘s July/August issue for the next couple of weeks, so posting will be light.) May 20: Departing Washington. May 21: In Tokyo to discuss regional and global issues. ...
Clinton is out of the country until next week. She departed today for a weeklong visit to Asia. Her itinerary follows. (Meanwhile, I'll be busy finishing up FP's July/August issue for the next couple of weeks, so posting will be light.)
May 20: Departing Washington.
May 21: In Tokyo to discuss regional and global issues.
Clinton is out of the country until next week. She departed today for a weeklong visit to Asia. Her itinerary follows. (Meanwhile, I’ll be busy finishing up FP‘s July/August issue for the next couple of weeks, so posting will be light.)
May 20: Departing Washington.
May 21: In Tokyo to discuss regional and global issues.
May 21-23: In Shanghai to visit Expo 2010 and attend a dinner to honor the USA Pavilion sponsors and others involved with creating it. On May 23, Clinton will attend a commercial diplomacy event to promote U.S. market access and job creation.
May 23-26: In Beijing, Clinton and Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner will meet with Chinese officials for a meeting of the U.S.-China Strategic and Economic Dialogue.
May 26: In South Korea, Clinton will meet with government officials to discuss regional stability and other topics. Later in the day, she’ll fly back to Washington.
(In the photo above, Clinton boards a plane on March 1, 2010.)
More from Foreign Policy

Lessons for the Next War
Twelve experts weigh in on how to prevent, deter, and—if necessary—fight the next conflict.

It’s High Time to Prepare for Russia’s Collapse
Not planning for the possibility of disintegration betrays a dangerous lack of imagination.

Turkey Is Sending Cold War-Era Cluster Bombs to Ukraine
The artillery-fired cluster munitions could be lethal to Russian troops—and Ukrainian civilians.

Congrats, You’re a Member of Congress. Now Listen Up.
Some brief foreign-policy advice for the newest members of the U.S. legislature.