Asia

Advanced weaponry sale indicates increased cooperation between the Russian and Chinese militaries.

Why would a ‘pacifist’ nation need to amass so much nuclear material?

Two pieces of trade news show who Germany’s real friends are.

Immense deal covers about a third of the global economy and affects 600 million people.

A six-day live-fire drill gets Xi Jinping’s point across.

Growing influence in the region helps China accelerate its Belt and Road Initiative.

Although Europe does not fully trust China, trade war is forcing these unlikely partners closer together.

Death toll continues to rise as rescue workers pull more people from mud and rubble.

The Crimean Bridge stands as a glaring indication of how meaningless international law has become in this era of declining American power and rapidly rising authoritarianism.

In a world of rising strongmen, Turkey’s president grabs hold of more authoritarian power.

Is this the beginning of a trade war? Or has the war already begun?

China poses ‘a threat many times greater’ than North Korea—and benefits from North Korea’s unpredictability.

From aircraft carriers and stealth fighters to hypersonic missiles and space weapons, the Chinese military is advancing quickly.

New high-tech weapons are transforming China into a dominant naval force with great power over world trade.

‘China is now capable of controlling the South China Sea in all scenarios short of war with the United States.’

The short- and long-term ramifications of Chinese investment on America’s doorstep

The Shanghai Cooperation Organization’s latest meeting is leading to a fulfillment of Bible prophecy.

Today’s meeting between Xi Jinping and Narendra Modi could bring the world’s two most populated countries much closer together.

Yet another People’s Liberation Army Navy exercise contrasts America’s decline against China’s aggressive rise.

China’s expanding military power in the Pacific could soon approach Australia.

‘The North Korea crisis is a massive distraction from the real threat posed by China and Russia.’

Approximately 25,000 Chinese intelligence officers are working in the U.S.

‘Militarism is again rearing its ugly head in Japan.’