Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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There’s far more at stake than the security consequences of Russia’s war in Ukraine.
The Fukushima disaster prompted a push to toughen a convention on the safety of nuclear power plants. But some countries with older reactors didn’t like the idea.
With an early vote, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is trying to boost his political capital as he pushes for key reforms.
Heightened tensions in the Asia-Pacific, coupled with China’s adjustment of its regional security policy, has meant that the results of the U.S. rebalance to Asia are not as good now as they were two years ago.
Countries in the region should not allow territorial disputes and historical issues to get in the way of solving the shared problem of North Korea and its nuclear program.
The best possible outcome of Japan’s upcoming elections is the formation of a stable government that breaks the policy inertia plaguing the country.
This month's deliberations by the International Atomic Energy Agency's Board of Governors and General Conference will underscore the weakness of the IAEA's leadership in comparison to its member states.
Three months after Japan's devastating earthquake and tsunami, the extent of the country's nuclear crisis is becoming clearer.
In the aftermath of a devastating earthquake and tsunami, Japan is scrambling to avert further problems at damaged nuclear plants.
President Obama's trip to Asia will be an opportunity to strengthen bilateral relationships, address challenging global issues, and demonstrate U.S. commitment to the region.