Taiwan
China-Linked Social Media Network Seeks To Shift COVID Responsibility From China to U.S.
Long after COVID-19 ended, China is still trying to shape the world’s perception of the pandemic. On August 6, FDD’s Center on Cyber and Technology Innovation (CCTI) identified at least 50 coordinated...
Policy Briefs
Axis of Aggressors Military Cooperation Is Worse Than You Think
The United States now confronts one of the most dangerous geostrategic environments since 1945, in no small part because of the emergence of a new Axis of Aggressors consisting of China, Russia, Iran,...
Op-eds
Why Congress Should Tear Down USAGM’s Firewall
As US adversaries clog global airwaves, US-funded media should advance US interests around the world.
Op-eds
The Axis of Aggressors vs. America
During the Cold War, the U.S. had only one major enemy – now we have four
Op-eds
China’s Senkaku Incursions Are Flying under US Radar
China is putting coercive pressure on a US treaty ally every day in the East China Sea. Washington is barely paying attention.
Op-eds
FCC Confronts Chinese-Produced Power Inverters and Robots
The United States is pushing China out of its domestic critical infrastructure, one bolt at a time. On July 28, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced the addition of all foreign-produced...
Policy Briefs
New Taiwanese Drills Seek To Enhance Maritime Resilience Against Chinese Coercion
Taiwan is stepping up its preparations to counter a possible Chinese sea-based blockade. On July 28, Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense announced that it would integrate counter-blockade...
Policy Briefs
Trump’s unpredictability and China’s bullying force a reaction in Asia
Governments across the region are assuming more responsibility for their countries’ security.
Op-eds
New Law Would Help Taiwan’s Communications Sector Work Around Chinese Cable Slicing
Taiwan is increasingly looking abroad to strengthen its domestic communications resilience. On July 21, Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan unanimously passed a bill that eases restrictions on foreign firms...
Policy Briefs
A smoking gun in the Solomons proves information shaping by China
Xi Jinping has stated, “The crumbling of a regime always starts in the realm of ideas. Changing the way people think is a long-term process. Once the front lines of human thought have been broken through, other defensive lines also become harder to defend.”
Op-eds
The long shadow of delay
U.S.-Taiwan arms delivery backlogs and the future of deterrence
Op-eds
China and Russia Hold Combined Counter-WMD Training
China and Russia are deepening their military cooperation. On July 1, Reuters reported that Russian forces, with the express approval of Russia’s defense minister, participated in a series of trainings...
Policy Briefs
Simultaneity: You Only Need a Two-Body Problem to Be Screwed
The 2026 National Defense Strategy (NDS) made an admission that its predecessors only implied: the United States cannot realistically plan to fight two major wars simultaneously and should instead focus...
Op-eds
10 Cases of UN Abuse, Waste, and Subversion of U.S. Interests
The United Nations is hurtling toward self-inflicted insolvency, and it has itself to blame. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres needs to secure $8.68 billion to keep the lights on for regular operations...
Insights
Taiwan Debates Spending To Close Drone Development Gap
Taiwan is looking to enhance its investment on domestic drones. On June 22, the legislative caucus of Taiwan’s governing party, the Democratic Progressive Party, urged the island’s major opposition...
Policy Briefs
You Can’t Deter China by Ignoring Europe
The stronger and more united NATO remains, the less incentive Beijing will have to test American resolve elsewhere.
Op-eds
Tbilisi Moves Closer to Beijing Despite Courting Washington
Georgia, once Washington’s closest partner in the post-Soviet space, is deepening its strategic alignment with China. On June 9, Chinese President Xi Jinping and Georgian President Mikheil Kavelashvili...
Policy Briefs
Defending Taiwan
Foreign Podicy
The Taiwanese and U.S. Militaries Can’t Really Fight Together
A joint campaign to defend the island would struggle to operate effectively.