Category: INTERNATIONAL LAW & HUMAN RIGHTS
The Organization of American States: The Forum of Despair and Economic Interests
Marcelo López de Aragón provides analytical commentary on why the OAS has been unable to address the crisis in Venezuela.
Policy Brief: Indonesian Exceptionalism – Where to from Here?
Basel Ammane provides analysis on the direction of Indonesia following the recent demonstrations surrounding the blasphemy accusations against the incumbent governor of Jakarta.
Policy Report: Rule of Law and Peace and Order in the South China Sea and the West Philippine Sea
In a Policy Report for the Foreign Policy Project, Catherine S. Panaguiton discusses what the Arbitral Tribunal Award really means for littoral and affected states as well as its aftermath and the way forward.
Canada And Iran Are Taking Steps In The Right Direction
Navid Hassibi argues in the Huffington Post that Canada and Iran are taking steps in the right direction.
If TPP fails, China takes advantage
The slow-drag on the TPP is turning the attention of some in the region back to trade possibilities with China, writes J. Berkshire Miller for Al Jazeera English.
With Sanctions Lifted, South Korea Eyes Investment Links to Iran
In his latest for the World Politics Review, the Council’s J. Berkshire Miller discusses the post-sanctions increase in economic ties between Korea and Iran.
Russia vs. Japan: Asia’s Forgotten Island Fight
Mina Pollmann and J. Berkshire Miller discuss the island dispute between Russia and Japan in their latest for The National Interest.
Japan’s Africa ambitions
Japan should accentuate its strengths and continue the current diplomatic uptick which aligns with Africa’s growth, argues the CIP’s J. Berkshire Miller in his latest for Al Jazeera.
Trudeau Is Ushering Canada Into A New Era Of Foreign Policy
In his latest for the Huffington Post, the Council’s Navid Hassibi writes about Trudeau ushering Canada in a new era of foreign policy.
Why Isn’t Iran at the Nuclear Security Summit?
The Council’s Navid Hassibi argues why Iran should have been invited to the Nuclear Security Summit via The National Interest.