U.K. can protect its interests while engaging with China
Anne-Marie Trevelyan is U.K. minister of state for the Indo-Pacific region.
Security asian news
TikTok under U.S. ownership makes sense, Jake Sullivan says
WASHINGTON -- U.S. national security adviser Jake Sullivan said Saturday that it makes "all the sense in the world" for TikTok, the Chinese-owned popular short-video platform, to switch to U.S. ownership.
Vietnam's ex-government office head Mai Tien Dung arrested
HANOI (Reuters) -- Police in Vietnam have arrested the former head of the government office, Mai Tien Dung, on suspicion of abuse of power, the Ministry of Public Security said on Saturday, amid a widening anti-graft crackdown in the Southeast Asian country.
Commentary: What TikTok and Tesla tell us about pragmatism in the US and China
LONDON: When Washington looks at China, it tends to see an ideological, interventionist, authoritarian superpower that favours its own companies while subverting foreign rivals. When it looks in the mirror, Washington sees the US as a pragmatic, capitalistic, democratic superpower that champions free speech and robust competition.
Marine moved from the U.S. to Brussels with her family—our mortgage is under $3,000/month: Take a look inside
My husband Martin and I met in Brussels in 2012, when I literally stepped on his toes at my neighborhood farmer's market. At the time, I was working as a security manager at NATO headquarters, and he was on a business trip from his home in the Netherlands.
India markets regulator puts six Adani units on notice
MUMBAI (Reuters) -- India's markets regulator has sent notices of regulatory violations to six companies of the Adani conglomerate, including its flagship Adani Enterprises, the group said in stock exchange filings.
34-year-old pays $4,150/month for a 1-bedroom apartment above a mall in Miami—take a look inside
In 2021, Rachel Koggan decided she was ready to leave New York City and head south to Miami, Florida.
Japan, EU universities to partner on fostering chip and AI talent
TOKYO -- Japan's education ministry aims to debut financial incentives this fall for graduate-level exchange programs with European universities, part of a push to cultivate talent in critical technologies like semiconductors and artificial intelligence.