
With a Lot of Help from Our Friends
U.S. military strategy in Northeast Asia is relying on ever more contributions from our allies.
U.S. military strategy in Northeast Asia is relying on ever more contributions from our allies.
A minor collision between a Chinese fishing boat and Japanese Coast Guard vessel last August continues to resonate in the region.
On September 7 Japanese patrol boats intercepted a Chinese fishing trawler near Kubashima, one of the Senkaku [Chinese: Diaoyu] Islands in the East China Sea.
China and Japan are at loggerheads. As columnist Conn Hallinan explains, rising nationalism and persistent U.S. militarism lie behind the crisis.
The dispute over the U.S. base in Okinawa continues to bedevil the U.S.-Japan alliance.
The conflict over an aging U.S. military base in Okinawa has not gone away. Rather, it illustrates the very different ideas that Washington and Tokyo have about their alliance.
On September 7 an incident occurred in which a Chinese trawler tried to shake off a Japan Coast Guard patrol boat that pursued it to investigate illegal operations at sea fifteen kilometers from Kubajima of the Senkaku Islands of Okinawa prefecture.
The U.S. military base in Okinawa is at the forefront of three Japanese elections this year.
Ersatz Buddha wildly inflates extent of support for U.S. bases on Okinawa.
It’s no mystery who’s responsible for the latest political tragedy in Japan.
The making of an unequal, unconstitutional, illegal, colonial and deceitful U.S.-Japan agreement.
Japan is on the verge of a political revolution, and the ripples might transform Asia as well.
South Korea and Japan are fighting over two tiny islands, but not because of fishing rights or the prospect of oil.
Pyongyang is on the verge of conducting another nuclear test. Washington should consider a bigger stick and a bigger carrot.
Japan has entered a season of grand strategising. Government commissions, business associations, leading foundations, and academic working groups are all developing blueprints for a new, 21st-century Japanese role in the world.