List of East Asia articles
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                  An. illustration shows the back of a pickup laden with durian. One is cracked open with an odor waft coming out of it toward a Chinese flag at left. Palm trees frame the scene. The truck plate says Bangkok in Thai lettering. The Rise of Durian DiplomacyIn Asia, soft power rests on a divisive, spiky fruit. 
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                  Cranes extend into a yellow sky high above stacks of container ships at a port on the Panama Canal. Trump’s Panama Port PredicamentThe deal to sever China’s ties to the Panama Canal could boost its influence elsewhere in the region. 
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                  A collage illustration shows open shipping boxes falling through the scene. In one box is U.S. President Donald Trump, waving, and in another is Chinese President Xi Jinping waving. Welcome to the Era of Mutually Assured DisruptionWashington and Beijing both believe they can manage the chaos. Neither can. 
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                  U.S. President Barack Obama and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev sign the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty in Prague on April 8, 2010. It’s Time to Stop New STARTPutin’s proposed arms control extension is good for Russia and China, but bad for America. 
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                  A man holds a drone in Ukraine. Ukraine Needs More DronesTight cooperation with Beijing and Tehran is giving Moscow an edge on the critical weapons. 
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                  A wide view shows players from two teams playing on a basketball court with a crowd of thousands of people in the surrounding arena seating. A jumbotron with a video of the game hangs overhead. The NBA’s Long Road Back to ChinaA soft-power breakthrough amid an escalating hard-power rivalry. 
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                  A zoomed-in photo of the heads of Xi Jinping and Donald Trump as they walk next to each other against a backdrop of red and yellow flowers. Trump's mouth is wide open as he speaks, and Xi is smiling. Rare Earths Threaten Rare Trump-Xi SummitThe U.S.-China trade war has just escalated—again. 
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                  A man in a coat outside of a glass office building, with high rise buildings under construction in the background. China’s Tech Obsession Is Weighing Down Its EconomyA decade of cutting-edge investment hasn’t translated into growth. 
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                  Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) CEO C.C. Wei, accompanied by U.S. President Donald Trump, speaks at the White House in Washington, D.C., on March 3. Is the Arizona Tech Oasis a Mirage?Taiwan’s pushback on chip production underscores continued U.S. dependency. 
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                  The Zangmu hydropower station in Lhoka, Tibet. China’s Tibetan Mega-Dam Is Veiled in SecrecyNobody knows what the impact of the world’s biggest hydropower project will be. 
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                  A large red and black oil tanker sits at the dock. In the background, an oil facility bearing the words "Persian Gulf" in both English and Farsi can be seen. U.S. Ratchets Up Pressure on Iranian EnergyMore sanctions on LPG and “shadow fleet” tankers indicate more maximum pressure on Tehran. 
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                  Chinese soldiers ride tanks in Tiananmen square, brandishing the national flag. Beijing Has Forgotten Wartime LessonsChinese resistance to fascism was more than a Communist triumph. 
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                  A man is shown looking down, wearing a red hat with the words "TRUMP 2028." The hat's bill is decorated with the American flag. ‘Trump 2028’ Is No JokeThe U.S. president is drawing ever more from Chinese autocrats’ playbook. 
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                  People take photos of rocket artillery units during a military parade marking the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II, in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square on September 3. Don’t Let Chinese Fears of a U.S. Decapitation Strike Lead to Nuclear WarWell-founded or not, Beijing’s fear of a U.S. decapitation strike could prove dangerous. Washington should help mitigate it. 
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                  A Chinese soldier stands at attention in the foreground, facing away from the camera. In the background are armored vehicles in front of a government building in Tiananmen Square. Civilian Tech Is Powering China’s MilitaryBeijing’s gains could eventually erode Washington’s battlefield advantage. 



