Josh Kurlantzick(@JoshKurlantzick) 's Twitter Profileg
Josh Kurlantzick

@JoshKurlantzick

Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow for Southeast Asia.
All opinions are my own, not CFR's. A RT is not an endorsement. [email protected]

ID:437795197

linkhttps://www.cfr.org/expert/joshua-kurlantzick calendar_today15-12-2011 21:03:43

10,3K Tweets

7,8K Followers

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CFR Asia Program(@CFR_Asia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A second Trump term could intensify the rivalry between the U.S. and China in Southeast Asia so that regional countries can no longer delicately dance between the giants, warns Josh Kurlantzick. on.cfr.org/44CrSju

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Josh Kurlantzick(@JoshKurlantzick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

SE Asia is not prepared for how challenging a second Trump term would be: Second Trump Term Could Be Disastrous for Southeast Asia on.cfr.org/3y5cZdo via Council on Foreign Relations

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Josh Kurlantzick(@JoshKurlantzick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My latest for The Japan Times - how a second Trump term could be a disaster for SE Asian countries, and the actual end of hedging, SE Asia's specialty. japantimes.co.jp/commentary/202…

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Ben Bland(@benjaminbland) 's Twitter Profile Photo

JOB We're hiring a Senior Research Fellow to work on China's foreign policy & how the world should handle China. If you have passion & the ambition to develop policy solutions to greatest geopolitical challenge of our times, join our friendly, smart team careers.chathamhouse.org/jobs/4411017-s…

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Council on Foreign Relations(@CFR_org) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Once masterful in planning leadership transitions, Vietnam appears to have no clear plan after Nguyen Phu Trong is gone, writes Josh Kurlantzick.
on.cfr.org/3QtoL7X

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CFR Asia Program(@CFR_Asia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It is getting tougher, even for a country with the wealth, significant diplomatic influence, and skilled diplomatic corps that Singapore possesses, to hedge between China and the United States, writes Josh Kurlantzick. on.cfr.org/3QqA7cD

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Singapore is entering its 4g generation in a more precarious regional security state than ever. Can a PM Wong navigate it? Singapore’s New Prime Minister Lawrence Wong Faces Challenges From Day One on.cfr.org/3Jydwav via Council on Foreign Relations

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Even ASEAN states that were on the fence about the junta, like Thailand, now seem to be almost predicting its demise, or at least preparing for it, writes Josh Kurlantzick. on.cfr.org/3xRCE9w

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Zachary Abuza(@ZachAbuza) 's Twitter Profile Photo

And A Hue We Go!

My thoughts on the brutal takedown of Vuong Dinh Hue, who had been the leading candidate to succeed Nguyen Phu Trong as CPV Party Chief at the 14th. I’ve never seen party politics as this vicious or institutionally damaging. rfa.org/english/commen…

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Ian Johnson(@iandenisjohnson) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Monday is the 56th anniversary of the execution of one of the most inspiring public intellectuals in the history of the PRC, Lin Zhao. To commemorate this day, minjiandanganguan has put together most of her work and made it available free to download.

Monday is the 56th anniversary of the execution of one of the most inspiring public intellectuals in the history of the PRC, Lin Zhao. To commemorate this day, @mjdanganguan has put together most of her work and made it available free to download.
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CFR Asia Program(@CFR_Asia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

After two decades in office, Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong will pass the baton to the ruling party’s chosen successor, who faces a complex geopolitical environment & growing challenges to the party’s leadership at home, says Josh Kurlantzick. on.cfr.org/3QofC0f

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Regarding diplomatic relations, while ASEAN has not covered itself in glory since the coup, there seems to be a shift among some Southeast Asian states in their views of the junta in Myanmar and its longevity, writes Josh Kurlantzick. on.cfr.org/4b74sVE

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Council on Foreign Relations(@CFR_org) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Myanmar military seems to have reached a crossroads, in which several events suggest the bottom could be falling out for the junta—and that both Myanmar citizens and outsiders should prepare for an endgame, writes Josh Kurlantzick. on.cfr.org/49Uv5Mm

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Council on Foreign Relations(@CFR_org) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Myanmar army is experiencing a rapid rise in defections and military losses, posing questions about the continued viability of the junta’s grip on power, writes Josh Kurlantzick. on.cfr.org/3UgOh1i

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Council on Foreign Relations(@CFR_org) 's Twitter Profile Photo

With all these surrenders in various parts of the country, the opposition often depletes the army’s personnel and captures a wide range of weapons. The junta’s demise may be coming soon, writes Josh Kurlantzick. on.cfr.org/4d4yivT

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