Kim Jong Un understands that his strategic environment is changing rapidly…For Kim, the risks are worth the reward of getting the tools, technologies and the support he will need to..."

Although North Korean troops are undergoing training in Russian military facilities in the Far East, differences in language, culture, training, and warfighting doctrine, could diminish..."

It is possible that some North Korean soldiers who surrender or are captured by Ukrainian forces may not want to return to Russia or North Korea…The defection of North Korean special..."

Any American judgment that the Russia–North Korea collaboration will create space to drive a wedge between China and Russia would be built on hope, not evidence, China is deeply..."

You may have talks about Japan’s contributions to defense with a coalition government or a minority government that does not have the clout to do this. Those kinds of negotiations may..."

China has no interest in the rise of a militarily strengthened and emboldened North Korea that might take greater risks and bring chaos to the region.

[North Korean troops in Russia are] an opportunity for their soldiers to gain some experience….see how their weapons and missiles are being deployed, and how they fare in battle.

I’m not saying that North Korea wants a conflict right now, but it’s like turning a large ship around, it takes some time…It’s [North Korean assisting Russia] more of a longer-term..."

On moneycontrol’s “Political Economy” podcast, Tanvi Madan discusses why the trajectory of the India-China relationship depends on the next U.S. president.

Aslı Aydıntaşbaş and Jeremy Shapiro speak to Matt Duss about the idea of a “progressive foreign policy,” particularly with respect to Europe and the Middle East.