Is Putin the face of the future or the final gasp of the past?

Is Putin the face of the future or the final gasp of the past?
Civil society opposition to U.S. militarization of the Pacific is growing.
From Hawai’i to Okinawa, women leaders across the Asia and the Pacific offer an alternative to great power competition.
Biden wants Saudi help to strengthen the alliance against Russia. But if he reduces the war to geopolitics, autocrats will rejoice.
In the Philippines, as in the U.S., the “left” presents itself “the ‘progressive’ tail of the liberal elite.” Our campaign made room for an actual progressive agenda.
The WTO is in crisis. The Global South should take advantage and claim the policy space it needs to adapt to a de-globalizing world economy.
The United States is increasingly worried about China’s near-monopoly on the mining and processing of these strategic minerals.
Improving relations with China could lower inflation, isolate Vladimir Putin, and accelerate the transition to a clean energy future.
The war in Ukraine must end with a defeat of Putinism.
The failures of liberalism made illiberalism popular. But the inevitable crises of the Marcos-Duterte regime offer opportunities for progressive organizing.