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Asia

The RUSI Asia programme explores the future of peace and security throughout the world's largest and most populous continent.

Many topical policy issues and regions are central to the programme's research agenda. These include China and Japan, nuclearisation in the Korean peninsula, and terrorism and insurgency in Central and South Asia.

In particular, the programme works to build links between policy-makers and practitioners in Britain and their counterparts across Asia, and to provide a meeting place for Asian policy-makers to confer and discuss security issues together.

RUSI Asia programme experts also regularly advise and consult businesses on security risks across Asia's regions and markets.

 

Related research areas and publications 

Newsbrief

Newsbrief
July 2010
RUSI's bi-monthly topical briefing on security affairs.

Read the latest issue here

Latest News

Chinese and British perspectives on nuclear non-proliferation News: 23 Nov 2009
The RUSI Asia Security Programme and Nuclear Security Project are pleased to announce the launch in Beijing of Chinese and British perspectives on the road to the NPT 2010, a report exploring the non-proliferation policies of two major nuclear powers at a critical juncture for arms control.

Latest Commentary

Sixty-five thousand tonnes of ambition Commentary: 10 Dec 2009
Recent reports of Indian intentions to purchase an aircraft carrier from Britain would not substantially add to India's ambitions to be a global power. However, the rumours are symbolic of India's delicate strategic balancing act as it shifts its focus to China.

After Mumbai - India's Response Commentary: 25 Nov 2009
The Mumbai attacks in November 2008 revealed deep and inherent flaws in India's national security. A year on, and after several far-reaching reforms, India still looks vulnerable but may well be equipped to respond swiftly and decisively.

Latest Publications

An East Asian Community? Articles: 26 Jan 2010 by John Hemmings
Japan’s move towards a pan-Asian regional architecture highlights a concerted effort to engage more with its neighbours over the traditional ally, the US

India and Iran: A Pragmatic Alliance Articles: 26 Jan 2010 by Shashank Joshi
India’s traditional emphasis on foreign policy autonomy means that its deepening military and security ties with Iran should not be viewed as a surprise

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