In Afghanistan, an entire generation has been shaped by war. With the U.S. hinting at departure, Afghans reflect on how their country has changed since the October 2001 invasion.
Asia 21 Young Leader Sadanand Dhume writes that for Prime Minister Imran Khan to be a convincing defender of Islam, he must speak out against China's persecution of its Muslim Uighur population.
With New Delhi deciding to revoke the state of Jammu and Kashmir's special autonomous status, Asia 21 Young Leader Sadanand Dhume writes that Islamabad has few cards left to play.
Alex Moazed, Bing Chen, Alistair Thornton, and Ernestine Fu discuss parallel "internets" powered by China and the United States and the enduring strength of Chinese-style internet censorship.
Mun Ching Yap and Rabi Karmacharya discuss their collaboration after the 2015 Nepal Earthquake during the 10th anniversary summit of the Asia 21 Young Leaders Initiative.
The India Pakistan Peace Rickshaw project fosters better understanding between the two nations through traveling rickshaws in Karachi decorated with messages of peace and friendship.
Join us for our end-of-year discussion with Foreign Policy's Ravi Agrawal, Eurasia Group's Nicholas Consonery, Asia Society President Josette Sheeran, and others for a look ahead for Asia in 2020. Moderated by Tom Nagorski.
A special discussion and preview with the cast and crew of Mila, a chamber opera that explores household tensions and educational pressures endemic in Hong Kong, with a spotlight on the global phenomenon of immigrant labor.
In Afghanistan, an entire generation has been shaped by war. With the U.S. hinting at departure, Afghans reflect on how their country has changed since the October 2001 invasion.
Asia 21 Young Leader Sadanand Dhume writes that for Prime Minister Imran Khan to be a convincing defender of Islam, he must speak out against China's persecution of its Muslim Uighur population.
With New Delhi deciding to revoke the state of Jammu and Kashmir's special autonomous status, Asia 21 Young Leader Sadanand Dhume writes that Islamabad has few cards left to play.
