The present-day challenges confronting Central Asia are highly likely to persist over the coming years: some internal, others having to do with regional trends and tensions. Following ASPI's project examining the crisis of governance in Central Asia, ASPI has continued to provide a forum for dialogue about how the region can increase security, manage conflicts, strengthen the rule of law, and deepen ties with the rest of Asia.
Reports
Video
![US Deputy Secretary of State William J. Burns [ASPI Launch]](/sites/default/files/styles/400x286_video/public/video_library/thumbs/140408_aspi_bill_burns.jpg)
Commentary
-
Richard Maude examines how Joe Biden's administration is approaching foreign policy in the Indo-Pacific in the first months of his presidency.
-
Dr. Khor Swee Kheng writes on the lessons from Asia other countries could consider for global public health.
-
Daniel Russel writes that BRI projects face delays as the coronavirus prevents Beijing from supplying goods and people.
-
Calling the region "critical to global security," U.S. Deputy Secretary of State William J. Burns outlines specific ways the U.S. hopes to aid the cause of greater North-South interconnectedness in Central Asia.