Category: SOUTH ASIA & ASIA PACIFIC
Why the Next President Must Focus on Asia
In his piece for TIME, the Council’s J. Berkshire Miller argues why one of the critical issues that needs to be addressed after the election in a bipartisan manner is maintaining—and indeed strengthening—the trajectory of US efforts to “rebalance” its resources and attention to the Asia-Pacific.
A Good Defense In East Asia
The CIP’s J. Berkshire Miller analyzes the new US-Japan bilateral defense guidelines and the future of the US-Japan alliance in Foreign Affairs.
China Takes Steps To Control South China Sea
The CIP’s J. Berkshire Miller discusses Beijing’s next potential moves in the South China Sea in a piece from Al Jazeera America.
Hedging Their Bets, China, Japan and South Korea Push Trilateral Ties
The CIP’s J. Berkshire Miller analyzes the slow thaw between Japan, Korea and China through trilateral initiatives.
Korea-Japan Relations and Washington
The CIP’s J. Berkshire Miller discusses the deterioration of Korea-Japan Relations in a East Asia Foundation policy brief.
A Meeting of the Minds
Did Japan and China just press reset? The CIP’s J. Berkshire Miller provides analysis in Foreign Affairs.
Obama Should Clarify Relationship with China
Beijing summit an opportunity to reassure jittery US allies in the Asia Pacific.
A Tale of Two Summits?
The Council on International Policy’s J. Berkshire Miller discusses the significance of the November 2014 APEC meeting in Beijing for the EastWest Institute.
Asia’s Big What If: What Happens If Kim Jong-Un Is No More?
A collapse of the Kim regime would send shockwaves throughout Northeast Asia, writes the Council on International Policy’s J. Berkshire Miller.
Northeast Asia Diplomacy: A Trilateral Way Forward?
A trilateral approach to China, Japan and South Korea relations may be able to do what bilateral negotiations cannot.
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