The bottom line is: What will happen in the future with China? It seems the ball is in the American court.
In what may become one of President Joe Biden’s first big foreign policy test – a coup d’état in Myanmar on Feb. 1st, 2021.
Tamil Nadu supplies 50% of the global demand for a range of vaccines. However, Tamil Nadu is also facing a major water crisis due to prolonged drought.
The State Department is concerned that North Korea will use its criminal capabilities—particularly in cybercrime —while it is under U.N.-led sanctions.
The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Dunford, issued a stunning rebuke last month to Google about its recent investments in China.
For India, the successful ASAT test is but one step toward developing a comprehensive strategy to deal with modern threats.
Crunching the numbers, China will come close but not overtake the U.S. economy. China’s population is getting too old too fast.
The U.S. and China are embroiled in a retaliatory trade war. Recent reports suggest that both countries are finalizing a comprehensive trade deal.