How Biden’s curtailed trip affects his goals for Asia and democracy

The “split screen” of the administration promoting democracy abroad while debilitated by political brawling at home is as jarring as the public curtailing of a carefully planned trip is “disturbing,” says Lyle Goldstein, director of Asia engagement at Defense Priorities in Washington.

Read article in Christian Science Monitor

Featuring

Lyle
Goldstein

Director, Asia Program

How Biden’s curtailed trip affects his goals for Asia and democracy

Featuring

Lyle
Goldstein

The Mauritius-UK Chagos agreement is a good deal for the US

Achieving burden-sharing: Retrenchment vs. conditionality

Biden’s final foreign policy speech: an exercise in self-promotion

China constructing ‘D-Day style’ barges for possible Taiwan invasion

The Pentagon keeps losing equipment and buying stuff it doesn’t need

Trump wants to rekindle his Kim Jong Un bromance, but North Korea has other suitors now

Events on Asia

Past Virtual Event: Rethinking U.S. strategy in East Asia: do more bases mean more deterrence?

Past Virtual Event: Rocks, reefs, and resolve? Examining the purpose of U.S. policy in the South China Sea

Past Virtual Event: Are semiconductors a reason to defend Taiwan?

Expert updates and analysis to enhance your understanding of vital U.S. national security issues

How Biden’s curtailed trip affects his goals for Asia and democracy

Featuring

Lyle Goldstein

More on Asia

Events on Asia

Receive expert foreign policy analysis

Expert updates and analysis to enhance your understanding of vital U.S. national security issues

Lyle
Goldstein