This event will discuss the economic implications of free trade agreements in Asia.

Though China appears to have halted its proliferation activities, those activities suggest a more casual attitude towards nuclear weapons than one of abhorrence. Indeed, actions speak louder than words. That Beijing proliferated nuclear technology, materials, and know-how-and to relatively unstable regimes that may be less cautious about using nuclear weapons-is worrying.

The termination of the U.S.-South Korean alliance would prove harmful to South Korea.

The United States needs to look for ways to maximize its influence in the Asia-Pacific region through region-wide forums and institutional arrangements, especially given the rise of a still-autocratic China.

The president must attend to the China question if the Bush Doctrine is to endure.

No matter how serious America is, how many talks it joins in Beijing, or how many inducements it is willing to offer to the DPRK, Kim Jong-Il will not rid himself of his weapons.

Taiwan’s March 20 election provides fresh evidence of the extent to which the "one China" policy and "strategic ambiguity" have passed into the realm of anachronism.