The interview was originally published in NOVasia Issue 31 and is republished on The Policy Wire with express permission. For more exciting pieces on
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On April 6th in Ha Tinh, Vietnam, a central province made up mostly of coastline and fishing boats, dead fish began washing
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In 2000, then President Kim Dae-Jung became the first Korean to receive a Nobel Prize, for his life’s work dedicated to democracy
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A report by the British House of Lords chaired by Lord Tugendhat concluded that Europe sleepwalked into the conflict in Ukraine through
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Bearing witness to today’s Asia summons to mind an almost classic resurgence of sovereignties, seemingly clashing over that ageless title of Greatest
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Climate change is perhaps one of the thorniest economic and social problems of our time. This is not unrelated to the fact
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Rome was not built in a day, the saying goes. Yet the idea of a rapid “fall of Rome” seems to be
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Despite a great deal of discussion on the information economy in recent years, (much of it useful and much of it overhyped,)
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The growing importance of developing countries’ national oil companies to the global supply-demand balance raises questions about the emerging policies of association,
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Lets begin with a question: How is trade created? At first an intellectual being defines a phenomenon and then that person (or
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