China should participate in official discussions regarding its nuclear employment and targeting doctrines and, like Russia and the United States, make public the number of China’s nuclear warheads and delivery systems.

To truly understand what led to the collapse of the second Trump-Kim summit, one must assess the context and values of each party involved.

With big-power competition intensifying in the South China Sea region, the Philippines could be dragged into conflict. Reviewing the terms of the US-Philippine Mutual Defense Treaty can only provide minimal security for the entangled Philippines nation.

The liberal international order is not falling apart. However, one must also ask what exactly the “liberal international order” is.

Trump’s Taiwan policy endangers peace and stability between the Taiwan Strait and risks causing catastrophe in China-US relations. Tsai Ing-wen should not mistake Trump’s policy as US support for Taiwanese independence and should see it as it is: a way to hedge against the mainland.

A technological cold-war seems to have arisen alongside the China-US trade war, but this may not be a sustainable long-term strategy. If this continues, wagers of the tech cold war can expect to face consequences.

While the Venezuela-U.S. relationship has worsened, Venezuela-China ties have become closer. But Venezuela-China relations date back before Chávez and socialist ideology took hold in Venezuela, and today the U.S. is not happy to see that China is gaining a foothold in its backyard.

US delegates met with the Taliban this month in what resulted in the most comprehensive discussions between the two sides to date. Despite this progress, no breakthroughs were made, and negotiators must persist. Patience is a necessary attribute when on a course towards peace.

Deterrence will not be enough.

Without agreement as to what constitutes legitimate cybersecurity policy, Washington and Beijing risk thwarting trade, opportunities for collaboration, and technological progress.