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Khang VuThe National Interest |
Long-range surface-to-surface and ground-based anti-ship missiles will help defend the country on both land and sea.
Since the first Vietnamese declaration of independence in 1945, Hanoi has pursued a consistent policy toward its two western neighbors.
North Korea wants to assure the South – and Pyongyang’s Russian and Chinese allies – of its intention not to attack Seoul first.
Analyzing Hanoi’s foreign policy from the perspective of its relationship with a single major power misses the forest for the trees.
The country's preference for an open and predicable international order is shared by most of its Asian neighbors.
Integrating AI into the North Korean military comes with risks, from technological vulnerabilities to the potential for an inadvertent nuclear war.
Disagreements over North Korea policy between Minister of Unification Chung Dong-young and Minister of Foreign Affairs Cho Hyun as well as National...
What Vietnam thinks about the Trump administration's use of force in the Western Hemisphere.
The Communist Party's upcoming 14th National Congress is set to mark an important change in the country's approach to foreign policy.
Every South Korean liberal president, including Lee, has built their North Korea policy on three assumptions. None of them still holds true.
Hanoi's expansion of its outposts in the Spratly Islands has prompted little opposition from rival claimants, including China.
The country's falling birthrate increases the urgency of creating a streamlined military deterrent – and maintaining good relations with regional...
Vietnam is different from the rest of Asia in that it does not depend on the U.S. for security and China for trade. In fact, the opposite is true.
Hanoi is willing to let bygones be bygones, but many RVN sympathizers refuse to accept the legitimacy of the country's communist political system.