Brad Glosserman

Originally published by Pacific Forum, this article is republished with permission. Enough! Yes, this week’s decision by the Japanese Cabinet to relax

OK, that's rich. A prominent Chinese academic warned that the United States now views technology competition between itself and China “less as a matter of innovation, and more as one of national security.”

Tokyo must step up those efforts and work with other partners to ensure that African countries have geopolitical choices.

After the first day of meetings between U.S. President Donald Trump and China's supreme leader, Xi Jinping, a supporter of the U.S. president was

After years of browbeating Tokyo to up its defense posture and criticizing its anemic domestic defense industry, U.S. bottlenecks are now impeding efforts to modernize Japan’s defense capabilities. The decline of the U.S. defense industrial base is...

After years of browbeating Tokyo to up its defense posture and criticizing its anemic domestic defense industry, U.S. bottlenecks are now impeding efforts to modernize Japan's defense capabilities.

I'm perplexed and vexed. This is “a new Golden Age” for the Japan-U.S. relationship, yet in every conversation I had last week in Tokyo, concern about the credibility of U.S. commitments to the alliance was........

Power and passion won't overcome the strategic logic of Australia's sub ambitions

China rewrote the rules of global business a few weeks ago. You probably missed it. Two innocuous-sounding regulations from the State Council threaten to upend business as usual for any company that does work in China or engages with a Chinese counterpart.

Without a holistic response, China’s tsunami of exports will continue.