States across South and Southeast Asia struggle to preserve democratic governance and freedoms. From Indonesia and the Philippines to Bangladesh and Pakistan, populist leaders and dynastic ...
Since the late 2000s, Southeast Asia's democratization has stalled and, in some of the region's most economically and strategically important nations, gone into reverse. The region's rollback from ...
Democracy in Asia is rapidly deteriorating—accelerated by waning international support and democratic backsliding even in the ...
As the United States and the United Kingdom slash foreign aid budgets, Southeast Asian nations face immediate humanitarian ...
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto entered office with bold promises and ambitions for global leadership, but his first months have been marked by domestic unrest, inconsistent foreign policy ...
Authoritarian leaders in Europe and Asia are emboldened by the White House’s signals of disinterest in condemning their ...
Hudson Institute’s Japan Chair organized a roundtable to develop policy proposals for greater US-Japan integrated cooperation ...
Trump’s pause on the US law banning bribery of foreign officials may challenge anti-corruption efforts in Southeast Asia.
From undersea cables to grey zone coercion, the region’s states face challenges in managing intensifying strategic ...
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Why militarist leaders dominate Southeast Asia's politicsNearly half of Southeast Asian countries are now governed by former military generals or military regimes, a concerning trend for democracy and human rights in the region, experts say.Communist ...
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