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Opinion

Young Voices Philip Yeung Grenville Cross Augustus K. Yeung Tom Fowdy Kevin Lau Edward Hei Leung Angelo Giuliano

Opinion | When Israel is under pressure, it plays the Iran Card Facing domestic pressure and international isolation over Gaza, Israeli PM Netanyahu ordered strikes on Iran's nuclear program, reportedly killing key officials. Analysts suggest Netanyahu aims to provoke Iranian retaliation, rallying domestic support and forcing Western backing. Iran, already geopolitically cornered by sanctions, Hezbollah's weakening, and stalled US talks, faces a critical choice. Direct retaliation may be symbolic but ineffective, while inaction risks appearing weak. This escalation significantly heightens Middle East tensions and the risk of war.

Tom Fowdy

2025.06.13 20:36

Opinion | When Israel is under pressure, it plays the Iran Card

Opinion | When Israel is under pressure, it plays the Iran Card

Opinion | What next for US-China trade After several days of negotiations in London, President Donald Trump has announced that the United States and China have reached a "deal" to dramatically de-escalate trade tensions.

Tom Fowdy

2025.06.12 12:31

Opinion | What next for US-China trade

Opinion | What next for US-China trade

Opinion | China is playing hardball, and it's paying off In retaliation for Donald Trump's trade war campaign, targeting China more aggressively than the rest of the world, Beijing has responded by imposing an embargo on the export of rare earths on an almost blanket scale. These materials, which China has a market monopoly on, are critical to the functioning of supply chains around the world, ranging from automobiles to washing machines. The withholding of such minerals has immediately brought some industries to a complete halt, with Suzuki Motors in Japan being forced to suspend production.

Tom Fowdy

2025.06.07 16:30

Opinion | China is playing hardball, and it's paying off

Opinion | China is playing hardball, and it's paying off

Opinion | Lee Jae-myung will tilt South Korea's foreign policy, but change will be sparse On June 3, Lee Jae-myung of the Democratic Party was elected president of South Korea, ending a six-month window of political turmoil that started with Yoon Seok-yeol's disastrous attempt at declaring martial law, culminating in his removal. Lee's relatively comfortable victory, despite not being the most popular individual even for his own party voters, was endemic of the shockwave the attempted coup had caused in Korean society at large.

Tom Fowdy

2025.06.04 14:31

Opinion | Lee Jae-myung will tilt South Korea's foreign policy, but change will be sparse

Opinion | Lee Jae-myung will tilt South Korea's foreign policy, but change will be sparse

Opinion | Judicial resistance to Trump's tariffs weakens his hand, even as he appeals On Wednesday, a US judge struck down Trump's blanket tariffs on countries all around the world following a lawsuit filed by business leaders and states, citing damage to their interests. Although the Trump administration quickly filed an appeal and got temporary relief to uphold these tariffs, the psychological damage of the challenge is unmistakable: The idea that the President, or the executive branch alone, can arbitrarily and unilaterally set sweeping tariffs, is being challenged.

Tom Fowdy

2025.05.30 16:41

Opinion | Judicial resistance to Trump's tariffs weakens his hand, even as he appeals

Opinion | Judicial resistance to Trump's tariffs weakens his hand, even as he appeals

Opinion | When Israel is under pressure, it plays the Iran Card

Opinion | When Israel is under pressure, it plays the Iran Card

Opinion | When Israel is under pressure, it plays the Iran Card Facing domestic pressure and international isolation over Gaza, Israeli PM Netanyahu ordered strikes on Iran's nuclear program, reportedly killing key officials. Analysts suggest Netanyahu aims to provoke Iranian retaliation, rallying domestic support and forcing Western backing. Iran, already geopolitically cornered by sanctions, Hezbollah's weakening, and stalled US talks, faces a critical choice. Direct retaliation may be symbolic but ineffective, while inaction risks appearing weak. This escalation significantly heightens Middle East tensions and the risk of war.

Tom Fowdy

2025.06.13 20:36

Opinion | What next for US-China trade

Opinion | What next for US-China trade

Opinion | What next for US-China trade After several days of negotiations in London, President Donald Trump has announced that the United States and China have reached a "deal" to dramatically de-escalate trade tensions.

Tom Fowdy

2025.06.12 12:31

Opinion | China is playing hardball, and it's paying off

Opinion | China is playing hardball, and it's paying off

Opinion | China is playing hardball, and it's paying off In retaliation for Donald Trump's trade war campaign, targeting China more aggressively than the rest of the world, Beijing has responded by imposing an embargo on the export of rare earths on an almost blanket scale. These materials, which China has a market monopoly on, are critical to the functioning of supply chains around the world, ranging from automobiles to washing machines. The withholding of such minerals has immediately brought some industries to a complete halt, with Suzuki Motors in Japan being forced to suspend production.

Tom Fowdy

2025.06.07 16:30

Opinion | Lee Jae-myung will tilt South Korea's foreign policy, but change will be sparse

Opinion | Lee Jae-myung will tilt South Korea's foreign policy, but change will be sparse

Opinion | Lee Jae-myung will tilt South Korea's foreign policy, but change will be sparse On June 3, Lee Jae-myung of the Democratic Party was elected president of South Korea, ending a six-month window of political turmoil that started with Yoon Seok-yeol's disastrous attempt at declaring martial law, culminating in his removal. Lee's relatively comfortable victory, despite not being the most popular individual even for his own party voters, was endemic of the shockwave the attempted coup had caused in Korean society at large.

Tom Fowdy

2025.06.04 14:31

Opinion | Judicial resistance to Trump's tariffs weakens his hand, even as he appeals

Opinion | Judicial resistance to Trump's tariffs weakens his hand, even as he appeals

Opinion | Judicial resistance to Trump's tariffs weakens his hand, even as he appeals On Wednesday, a US judge struck down Trump's blanket tariffs on countries all around the world following a lawsuit filed by business leaders and states, citing damage to their interests. Although the Trump administration quickly filed an appeal and got temporary relief to uphold these tariffs, the psychological damage of the challenge is unmistakable: The idea that the President, or the executive branch alone, can arbitrarily and unilaterally set sweeping tariffs, is being challenged.

Tom Fowdy

2025.05.30 16:41

Opinion | Trump is making the US a hostile place to study, and that's great news for China

Opinion | Trump is making the US a hostile place to study, and that's great news for China

Opinion | Trump is making the US a hostile place to study, and that's great news for China The nation we know as the United States has been in the modern era, a scientific and technological giant. Its size, resources and immensely competitive culture have made it the home of brilliant minds who have changed the world as we know it, whether it be Steve Jobs, Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg in the present day, or immense historical triumphs such as landing on the Moon, America has often made its brand synonymous with achievement. Thus, it is the setting of some of the world's most influential academic institutions, such as Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Tom Fowdy

2025.05.28 17:00

Opinion | What is the 'Golden Dome' and how does it change the strategic landscape

Opinion | What is the 'Golden Dome' and how does it change the strategic landscape

Opinion | What is the 'Golden Dome' and how does it change the strategic landscape Last week, US President Donald Trump announced the creation of a space-based missile defence system known as the "Golden Dome." Inspired by the name of Israel's Iron Dome, this system would aim to counter the threat of ballistic and hypersonic missiles. The US government is set to invest billions into it, with key contractors such as Lockheed Martin and SpaceX bidding for it.

Tom Fowdy

2025.05.23 20:18

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