The recent warning of an impending North Korean nuclear test likely stifled any cautious optimism felt in Tokyo after the reconciliatory tone of Kim Jong Un’s New Year’s…
In some ways, a clash between the two Asian giants seems inevitable. This past December was the fifty-year anniversary of the Sino-Indian War, and the border dispute still has not…
South Korea takes immense pride in its powerful military. According to Globalfirepower.com, South Korea (or the ROK) ranked 8th overall in military strength. Indeed, Scott Snyder’s recent CSIS…
GJIA recently sat down with Georgetown Professor and former National Security Council Director, Dr. Michael Green, to discuss recent developments in Burma. GJIA: Burma has recently undertaken a series of…
In a recent article for Foreign Affairs, Robert Ross argues that America’s so-called “pivot” to Asia—America’s strategic refocusing on the Asia-Pacific—is bad news. Ross lays out various examples…
Former U.S. Ambassador James Keith recently sat down with the Georgetown Journal of International Affairs to discuss China’s leadership transition and U.S. policy towards China. GJIA: China will be undergoing…
Earlier this week, Georgetown student Eirene Busa interviewed two first-time Georgetown professors, Jason Bruder and Frank Jannuzi, about Russia-China relations. Bruder and Jannuzi work together on the Senate Foreign Relations…
Read Arabinda and Amitav Acharya’s piece here In the Georgetown Journal’s 2001 winter issue, Arabinda Acharya and Amitav Acharya co-authored a piece reviewing security issues in a nuclear South…
On February 13th, Dean John Quelch of the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) spoke with the Georgetown Journal of International Affairs about e-commerce and how it’s transforming the Chinese…
On March 1 2012, the villagers of Wukan (13,000 inhabitants), in Southern China’s Guangdong province, will elect their village representatives under the supervision of a self-chosen committee. This unique case…
