Indo-Pacific Geopolitics Newsletter 08/07/2022
- Analysis, Asia Pacific, Daily Brief, Radar Sweep
- August 8, 2022
The Party’s attempts to reshape the narrative to cast itself as a global saviour have had mixed results.
The threat of COVID-19 is just the latest factor to complicate the region’s bid for independence.
Investment strategies and national interests are colliding with development realities in the continent.
Threatened by the spontaneous outburst prompted by Li’s death, the party has started to crack down.
The US withdrawal from Afghanistan precedes the start of intra-Afghan talks and leaves Kabul isolated.
The rapid spread of COVID-19 threatens to disrupt China’s economic growth and global supply chains.
Another mass migration, poor public sanitation and Party politics could see the coronavirus outbreak intensify.
Taiwan – the only country that can vote on China’s political system – again rejected Beijing’s overtures.
The return of the Rajapaksa brothers marks a turning point in communal harmony for the island nation.
The alliance’s engagements in Asia do not signal its intent to become involved in western Pacific conflicts.
Dovish Blue House policies and America First White House demands are straining US-South Korean relations.
Ballots now replace bullets on the South Pacific island, ending a bloody, conflict-ridden chapter.