Category: South East Asia

Le rôle militaire américain secret d’une base sur une île australienne

Le territoire australien des îles Cocos est en cours de transformation pour soutenir les opérations militaires américaines, écrit Peter Cronau. Les îles Cocos (Keeling), territoire australien, sont en train d’être préparées pour jouer un rôle majeur dans un futur conflit militaire entre les États-Unis et la Chine, comme le révèlent les plans militaires australiens et américains. Le développement des infrastructures […]

Read more ›

The causes and risks of the idea of establishing ‘Southern Turkestan’ in Afghanistan

Under the conditions of power monopoly in Afghanistan, the proposal of ideas such as ‘Southern Turkestan’ can become a platform for foreign intervention, ethnic polarization, and further disintegration of national cohesion. This project could also serve as a tool for future pressure on Iran, Russia, and China. IntroductionThe introduction of the ‘Southern Turkestan’ idea into Afghanistan’s political arena in 2026 […]

Read more ›

Pakistan’s Military Support for the Taliban Opposition: Status and Challenges

Tensions persist between Kabul and Islamabad, accompanied by an information war, psychological pressure, and border and political clashes. IntroductionPakistan has long held connections with various Afghan political factions. Pakistan, over the 1960s and 1970s, progressively supported religious and political groups that were against the Afghan government, aiming to establish an opposing force to its conflicts with Kabul. Following the Soviet […]

Read more ›

L’enjeu russe dans les quatre coopérations trilatérales stratégiques d’Asie du Nord-Est

La coopération trilatérale peut contribuer à la stabilité. Le cadre États-Unis-Japon-Corée du Sud peut renforcer la crédibilité et la prévisibilité de la dissuasion. Moscou et Pékin disposent de canaux de communication avec Pyongyang dont Washington et Tokyo sont dépourvus. La coopération entre la Chine, le Japon et la Corée du Sud préserve des liens fonctionnels par-delà les clivages stratégiques. L’interaction […]

Read more ›

Senior Taliban official rejects Pakistan claim of Kandahar militant meeting

A senior Taliban official, who spoke to Amu TV, rejected Pakistan’s claim that Kandahar governor Mullah Shireen hosted representatives of the Baloch Liberation Army, Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan and al-Qaida in the Indian Subcontinent at a meeting aimed at coordinating attacks inside Pakistan, calling the allegation “propaganda.” The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss […]

Read more ›

Taliban, Pakistan to join Moscow Format talks on Afghanistan

Taliban and Pakistani officials are set to attend the eighth Moscow Format meeting on Afghanistan on Monday, as regional countries gather in the Russian capital for talks on Afghanistan and broader regional developments. Amir Khan Muttaqi, the Taliban’s foreign minister, traveled to Russia on Sunday to the talks that are expected to focus on political and economic ties, terrorism and […]

Read more ›

Fighting subsides in Kamdesh after five days of clashes, residents say

Residents of Kamdesh district in Nuristan told Amu TV that security conditions have largely returned to normal after five days of heavy fighting, though the district remains under tight security with a large Taliban presence. The Taliban district governor in Kamdesh also confirmed to Amu TV that the fighting had stopped but declined to provide further details. Late Tuesday, Sept. […]

Read more ›

Untangling the Nuclear Knot: A Constructive Agenda for Managing China’s Nuclear Relations with the United States and Its Allies

The nuclear relationship between China and the United States is increasingly shaped by widening perception gaps rather than deliberate strategic design. IntroductionThe nuclear relationship between China and the United States and its allies is increasingly shaped by widening perception gaps rather than deliberate strategic design. While both sides share a fundamental interest in avoiding nuclear conflict, they diverge on core […]

Read more ›

The Final Frontier Goes to War: The Militarisation of Space

Space is becoming an increasingly contested domain as major powers expand military capabilities, satellite infrastructure, and counterspace systems, while the U.S. Golden Dome initiative reshapes strategic stability and raises new questions about the future of space governance. On 14th September 2026, US Secretary of the Air Force Troy Meink confirmed that the US has “on-orbit” weapons capable of safeguarding the […]

Read more ›

Why America keeps losing wars?

America has become an imperial power that aims to invade and dominate the weak countries. This tendency has created global insecurity and led America to lose wars. In terms of natural resources and firepower, America dominates like no other country. It has the largest and most flexible military, the most weapons, and the most devices to spy on and kill […]

Read more ›