The US-Japan relationship is deep and multilayered but needs reinvigoration or it faces a “quiet crisis” of ineffectiveness, said panelists at a public seminar on November 6 entitled, “US-Japan Relations: Past, Present and Future,” at Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan. The event...
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The US-Japan relationship is deep and multilayered but needs reinvigoration or it faces a “quiet crisis” of ineffectiveness, said panelists at a public seminar on November 6 entitled, “US-Japan Relations: Past, Present and Future,” at Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan. The event...
The Japan Matters for America / America Matters for Japan project was officially launched in Tokyo on November 4 at a public seminar co-hosted by the Sasakawa Peace Foundation and the East-West Center. The seminar, entitled, “Cooperation or Interdependence: An Overview of US-Japan...
Clinton: “Renewed American leadership in Asia”
by
Aaron Siirila
on Nov 4,2010
Also featured in: Asean, Japan, South Korea, Australia, China, India, Taiwan
These are boom times in U.S.-Southeast Asia relations. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton represents the United States at the 17th ASEAN Summit this week in Hanoi – the highlight of which is to be U.S. participation, for the first time ever, in the East Asia Summit (EAS). Secretary...
Asia Pacific Bulletin: ASEAN Defense Ministers Meeting-Plus: The “ASEAN Way”
by
Vannarith Chheang
on Oct 19,2010
ASEAN’s manufacturing exports have grown in recent years, due to increased productivity, proximity to large Asian markets, and recently implemented free trade agreements, according to a US International Trade Commission report issued in August. But challenges remain for future growth,...
Asia Pacific Bulletin: The Second US-ASEAN Leaders Meeting: Pitstop or Plateau?
by
Catharin Dalpino
on Oct 15,2010
Second U.S.-ASEAN Leaders Meeting is First to be Held in United States
by
Aaron Siirila
on Sep 28,2010
U.S. Senate Announces Resolution Supporting U.S. Engagement with ASEAN and Member States
by
Aaron Siirila
on Sep 24,2010
The U.S. Trade Representative office, which leads the U.S. executive branch efforts to negotiate trade agreements and resolve disputes, has produced a series of briefings that show how trade benefits the United States and individual states.