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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

The Jamaat-e-Islami and affiliated groups are attacking Bangladesh’s long tradition of cultural and social pluralism.

The marketing blunder on South Korea’s most solemn democratic anniversary has reignited a decades-old battle over how the country confronts its authoritarian past.

Despite holding fast to its alliance with the United States, several recent developments suggest that Manila has not forgotten how to hedge.

A General Security of Military Information Agreement (GSOMIA) is expected to be high on the agenda when President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. visits Japan later this week.

The property developer Truong My Lan is currently serving a life sentence for masterminding Vietnam's largest ever corruption scandal.

AI-generated K-pop songs about the disputed islands are turning historical grievances between South Korea and Japan into viral digital nationalism.

Can Japan become a second major democratic partner for Taiwan’s defense industry?

Tensions are unlikely to ease.

Asia is already home to two full-fledged arms export powerhouses – but many more countries have high hopes of joining the ranks of the world’s top defense exporters.

The two neighbors are drawing closer, but North Korea remains a dividing line.

Looking beyond the Russia honeymoon and Japan’s abduction diplomacy.

A recent visit highlights Tokyo’s seriousness.

Steve Swerdlow, a well-known Central Asia researcher and a USC professor, was leading a group of 16 students to Kyrgyzstan when he was denied entry and deported.

The fundamental difference between Kazakhstan’s fintech landscape and Western financial systems lies not in the "right to block," but in what happens after a service is suspended.

Peace is not given – it is forged, reclaimed, and built from the very fragments meant to destroy us.

Can Seoul strengthen deterrence while remaining non-nuclear?

The accelerating movement toward multi-domain non-contact warfare capabilities without any strategic restraint erodes crisis stability in South Asia.

Despite certain institutional similarities between China in the 1970s and North Korea today, head-to-head comparisons are deceptive.

The first airtight Chinese closure forecloses gradual reform – and American policy must be calibrated accordingly.

In overlearning the lessons of China, Washington risks squandering the most important relationship it needs to counter China: India.

The same networks involved in illegal fishing are becoming logistical arteries for transnational drug trafficking. It’s a growing challenge for Indo-Pacific security.

Taiwan's stateless and undocumented population, numbering in the tens of thousands, has no access to basic rights, including healthcare, legal residency, and in some cases, education.

Over 90,000 ethnic Koreans were enticed to leave Japan by North Korean propaganda in the early 1960s. Most remain trapped in North Korea.

In the face of the Chinese irredentist claims over Arunachal, New Delhi has attempted to transform a geopolitically sensitive frontier into a living, breathing part of the Indian nation.

Depending indefinitely on remittances to conceal structural weaknesses is neither viable nor an appropriate approach from a long-term resilience perspective.