
Noriko Tsuya
Articles
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Mar 12, 2023 |
eastasiaforum.org | Dushni Weerakoon |Dan Slater |Noriko Tsuya
Author: Editorial Board, ANUConfusion, miscommunication, lies, crude posturing, finger-pointing— last month’s ‘balloongate’ was the contemporary US–China relationship in microcosm. As Paul Heer writes in the first of this week’s two lead articles, ‘[w]e now know that this rapid sequence of events reflected a rush to judgement and action before the facts were clear’.
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Mar 9, 2023 |
eastasiaforum.org | Dushni Weerakoon |Dan Slater |Noriko Tsuya
Author: Ricardo C S Siu, University of MacauOn 26 December 2022, the Chinese government officially lowered the severity of its COVID-19 pandemic classification from ‘pneumonia’ to ‘infection’. Shortly afterwards, the country’s zero-COVID policies were withdrawn and strict pandemic-control measures, including travel restrictions, were largely relaxed from 8 January 2023. Macau then embarked on a tourism recovery journey after a three-year-long meltdown.
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Feb 26, 2023 |
eastasiaforum.org | Dushni Weerakoon |Noriko Tsuya |Abdul Rahman Yaacob
Author: Editorial Board, ANUIt’s now been a year since Russia invaded Ukraine. In response to an unprovoked act of aggression, Western countries imposed a sweeping set of sanctions designed to force the Russian army back behind its own borders. These included disconnecting Russian banks from the SWIFT interbank communication system, export controls on technologically advanced goods and the freezing of Russian reserves held in overseas central banks.
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Feb 26, 2023 |
eastasiaforum.org | Ken Heydon |Dushni Weerakoon |Noriko Tsuya
Author: Ken Heydon, LSEThere is a paradox with economic sanctions. They tend to command widespread support within the sanctioning country yet frequently fail to change the behaviour of the targeted country. Despite twenty years of sanctions, North Korea can now make a nuclear strike anywhere within the United States. It also supplied infantry rockets and missiles to the Russian private military group Wagner in November 2022.
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Feb 24, 2023 |
eastasiaforum.org | Andrew Blakers |Dushni Weerakoon |Noriko Tsuya
Author: Andrew Blakers, ANUIn 2021, Australian company Star Scientific signed an agreement with the Philippine government to develop green hydrogen as a fuel source. This agreement joins a long list of similar agreements around the world. But the number of large-scale hydrogen projects that have progressed from agreements into development is rather short. Vastly more investment is pouring into solar and wind energy than hydrogen.
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