As the collapse of the military junta begins to seem possible, attention turns to what might be established in its place. They say there are three possible outcomes to a war. You can win the war and win the peace, as the United States did in Western Europe in 1945, for instance. You can lose… Continue reading Myanmar’s NUG Needs To Win the Peace
Myanmar is geopolitically important for China, principally to boost its strategic presence in the Indian Ocean, to reduce the transport time for some of its trade, and to achieve the objective of its long-term “two-ocean” master plan. Thus, China needed to choose the right strategy after the military coup in Myanmar on 1 February 2021… Continue reading China’s stance towards Myanmar following the 2021 military coup
The 1 February 2021 Myanmar military coup, which overthrew an elected government and installed a brutal military dictatorship, has posed an enormous challenge to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Due to the increase in the junta’s unbridled violence against the people, armed resistance groups across Myanmar are growing, and the multiple resulting conflicts… Continue reading Voices from ASEAN: Public Opinion on the 2021 Coup in Myanmar
The process of extradition, which involves the forced relocation of an individual from one legal jurisdiction to another, is governed by a comprehensive and diverse set of rules that address both procedural and substantive aspects. Various issues may arise from this process, particularly when an individual is extradited to a country with poor human rights… Continue reading Navigating Extraditions to China: Safeguarding Human Rights through the Lens of the European Court of the Human Rights
Taiwan’s meaningful participation in the UN is far more than just a matter of the international presence of the shining democratic island nation; it is about counterbalancing China’s growing influence in international organizations. Our research fellow co-authored the article originally published by The National Interest.
