Asia-Pacific
Why China Is Acquiring Foreign Military Bases
THE INDIAN EXPRESS - APLN member C. Raja Mohan speaks about China asserting dominance in the Asia and Indo-Pacific Region.
Securing Peace in the Indo-Pacific in an Age of Geopolitical Shifts
APLN Chair Dr. Marty M. Natalegawa will speak on "Securing Peace in the Indo-Pacific in an Age of Geopolitical Shifts" hosted by Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, on November 15 2021.
The Nuclear Fuel Cycle and Horizontal Proliferation in the Asia-Pacific Region
John Carlson shows how states pursuing nuclear energy programs may have latent weapons capabilities and sets out how to address proliferation risks.
The Four Shadows Cast by AUKUS
HANKYOREH - APLN Vice Chair Chung-in Moon argues that while AUKUS is a huge boon for the US’ Indo-Pacific strategy, it creates four big concerns for the US alliance system and regional security.
Comprehensive Security and Regional Cooperation in Northeast Asia
Dr. Frances Mautner-Markhof explains how the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) can be used as a model for a multilateral security cooperation mechanism in Northeast Asia.
A 'Taiwan' Flashpoint in the Indo-Pacific
THE HINDU - APLN Member Shyam Saran contributed his analysis of the recent escalation of Chinese military activity around Taiwan.
AUKUS as a Catalyst for More Strategy for Japan
Dr. Nobumasa Akiyama argues that AUKUS is a catalyst for Japan to broaden regional security strategies to include measures to prevent an arms race.
A Deeper Dive into AUKUS: Risks and Benefits for the Asia-Pacific
This special report on the AUKUS deal explores the potential risks, benefits and geopolitical implications of Australia's proposed nuclear submarine programme.
A Deeper Dive into AUKUS: Risks and Benefits for the Asia-Pacific
This special report on the AUKUS deal explores the potential risks, benefits and geopolitical implications of Australia's proposed nuclear submarine programme.
Addressing Asia's Nuclear Dangers
As nuclear dangers rise in the Asia-Pacific, states engaged in a frenzied rush to acquire more capable weapons should instead be prioritizing dialogue.