Knjižnica dokumenata

Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

The pursuit of bold climate solutions cannot be divorced from the goals of fighting graft and ending elite impunity.

A series of recent cases raises the question of whether such punitive measures are necessary for maintaining the country's clean and orderly reputation.

Relations between Bangkok and Phnom Penh remain severely strained following outbreaks of armed conflict in July and December of last year.

A new era of ‘like-minded partnerships’

Home to around 700 million people, Southeast Asia has been one of the regions most affected by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

Until now, no one from the military top brass had received such severe punishments since early days of the anti-corruption campaign.

For a region little covered in the global press, every thoughtful effort to tell local stories is a bright light in the dark.

The opposition has raised concerns over possible electoral manipulations, threats to the federal structure, and democratic balance.

Who wants to build a business in a place where you can get rich but you can never leave?

North Korea wants to assure the South – and Pyongyang’s Russian and Chinese allies – of its intention not to attack Seoul first.

With Aibek Dadebay – until very recently the head of the presidential administration – at its head, Adilet looks to be just another pro-presidential parrot.

Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index is largely unphased by the global energy crisis.

The UAE is charting its own path. That matters for Asia.

The return to high-level engagement after a period of escalation reflects adaptation, not forthcoming concessions.

India has recognized that critical minerals are a central pillar of its energy security, industrial strategy and geopolitical positioning.

At a time when Jakarta's foreign policy decisions are particularly consequential and sometimes controversial, public scrutiny of them has strangely diminished.

The 2001 MoU set up a framework for discussions on joint oil and gas exploration in areas of the Gulf of Thailand claimed by both sides.

Despite what the alarming drop in the value of its currency might suggest, Indonesia is not on the brink of an economic crisis.

When Malaysian oil tankers became stranded in the Persian Gulf, Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim phoned a friend.

The request came a day ahead of the 48th ASEAN Summit in Cebu, where the Myanmar conflict will once again be high on the agenda.

“We can rely on bunkers, but not on ceasefires.”

An array of economic, political, and security issues are associated with China’s overseas ports.

Neither China nor Japan wants war. The danger is that each side increasingly believes the other is preparing for one.

The next India-Pakistan crisis will be shaped by compressed timelines, more domestic pressure, weaker external constraints, and the perception that escalation can be controlled.