Stop Worrying About Chinese Hegemony in Asia
U.S. fears are not only irrational—they’re a potential self-fulfilling prophecy.
A progressive-led government in Bangkok could take a new approach to the crisis next door.
In the midst of uncertainty, people stick with the devil they know.
Democracy is holding despite social and regional divisions.
Once a laboratory for U.S.- and U.N.-backed anti-corruption efforts, the country is now backsliding.
As Turkey's centennial nears, its founding secularism may no longer be in fashion—but nationalism is.
The 2024 hopefuls are taking on all comers: China, the “woke mob,” and the alleged “deep state.”
The generals could subvert last week’s opposition victory, but it would guarantee a political crisis.
A landslide opposition victory signals an irrepressible urge for change.
Why Ukrainians are ambivalently watching Turkey’s election.
Indonesia’s presidential election is less than a year away, and the race to replace Jokowi has begun.
But separatist parties hope upcoming elections will revitalize the independence movement.
Sunday’s vote is unlikely to yield a new government.
For the second time in six months, an Andean president has dissolved Congress.
Erdogan’s strong first-round showing could mean five more years of headaches for Washington and NATO.
Erdogan’s better-than-expected showing is a reminder that hope isn’t analysis.
Foxconn founder Terry Gou will be hoping his pro-China message finds more takers than it did in 2020.