Cold War

Cold War yarns have almost gone the way of the dodo but Quite likely, there will be a revival of this genre, with an Asian tilt

Businesses must "Get Understanding", "Get the Best Governance" and "Get Resilience".

In retrospect, the decision by the Communist Party of China (CPC) to impose a new security law on Hong Kong seems to have been preordained. It was only a matter of time before China would do away with the “one country, two systems” arrangement.

As the US-China bilateral relationship spirals into greater acrimony, investors brace themselves for a new Cold War.

Assuming the coronavirus ends up hitting the world’s democracies as hard as many predict, it could deal another staggering blow to the US and the international order it leads.

SINGAPORE (Nov 25): “There are new things happening in new parts of the world, and we need to be part of that story.” — Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, wrapping up his official visit to Mexico at the invitation of President Andrés Manuel López Obr

(Nov 21): Former US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the US and China were in the “foothills of a Cold War,” and warned that the conflict could be worse than World War I if left to run unconstrained.

SINGAPORE (Sept 23): Not unlike during the Cold War, the world today is about to be split into two trading blocs with deeply rooted opposing ideologies: one faction led by the US and the other controlled by communist China.

SINGAPORE (May 27): The tussle between the US and China has taken a turn for the worse. US President Donald Trump has abruptly returned to confrontation with China, re-imposing tariffs and attacking Chinese technology firms with potentially fatal restrict