US, China could be partners if they address key issues
Both nations need to engage in regular, open communication to prevent misunderstandings and manage crises effectively.
Both nations need to engage in regular, open communication to prevent misunderstandings and manage crises effectively.
Both countries aim to establish a beneficial strategic partnership that also contributes to a balanced and stable Indo-Pacific region.
In the coming months, there are expectations of heightened tensions, with North Korea likely to increase its missile tests and adopt more aggressive rhetoric.
The government and legislative bodies are taking steps to combat these serious threats and challenges, but more must be done.
Despite AI’s impact on various industries, most jobs are not immediately at risk of being automated.
The U.S.’s fluctuating engagement in regional trade, marked by Trump’s withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership and Biden’s subsequent launch of the IPEF, reflects the ongoing strategic contest in the region.
Despite the election results, China dismissed them as not representing the island’s mainstream opinion, insisting on the inevitability of reunification with Taiwan.
The situation in North Korea is a reflection of the shifting global order, with old alliances being tested and new ones forming.
Some experts believe China’s recent incursions to the island’s east and its growing military prowess are making Taiwan’s current strategy outdated.