Add to ORKGToday Japan and the United States, two Pacific powers, together generate one-third of the world\u27s gross national product. As large maritime nations, both depend upon the safe use of global sea-lanes for their respective national securities. What docs their maritime cooperation in the Pacific mean for them and for the world? What arc the opportunities for, and constraints of, their naval cooperation
The article of record may be found at https://www.usni.org/magazines/proceedings/2020/august/optimiz...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Dr. Rieko Hayakawa, founder o...
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and ...
The seas and oceans are endless resources and a nation who chose oceans to advance their interest be...
East Asia is the one part of the world where great-power war remains thinkable. That is because it i...
Formal and informal modifications to the US-Japan Alliance have expanded the value the Alliance oper...
As the two largest economies of the free world, the United States and Japan share the responsibility...
In an analysis of the American alliances in the Far East and Western Pacific, one should begin with ...
ContentsIntroduction1 Indian Ocean and Chinese engagement2 Japan-U.S. Alliance and India for evolvin...
Ambitious in its purpose, this article seeks to explore the implications for NATO of developments in...
The United States and India both perceive China’s growing military might and assertive foreign polic...
The Theme of the Naval War College\u27s 1977 Current Strategy Forum was U.S. Policies and Naval For...
Situated between two great oceans, the United States is unmistakably a maritime power. Our forefathe...
China soon virtually will control the global seagoing supply chain, with staggering consequences for...
Globalization depends on the free flow of sea-based shipping. International shipping underpins the p...
The article of record may be found at https://www.usni.org/magazines/proceedings/2020/august/optimiz...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Dr. Rieko Hayakawa, founder o...
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and ...
The seas and oceans are endless resources and a nation who chose oceans to advance their interest be...
East Asia is the one part of the world where great-power war remains thinkable. That is because it i...
Formal and informal modifications to the US-Japan Alliance have expanded the value the Alliance oper...
As the two largest economies of the free world, the United States and Japan share the responsibility...
In an analysis of the American alliances in the Far East and Western Pacific, one should begin with ...
ContentsIntroduction1 Indian Ocean and Chinese engagement2 Japan-U.S. Alliance and India for evolvin...
Ambitious in its purpose, this article seeks to explore the implications for NATO of developments in...
The United States and India both perceive China’s growing military might and assertive foreign polic...
The Theme of the Naval War College\u27s 1977 Current Strategy Forum was U.S. Policies and Naval For...
Situated between two great oceans, the United States is unmistakably a maritime power. Our forefathe...
China soon virtually will control the global seagoing supply chain, with staggering consequences for...
Globalization depends on the free flow of sea-based shipping. International shipping underpins the p...
The article of record may be found at https://www.usni.org/magazines/proceedings/2020/august/optimiz...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Dr. Rieko Hayakawa, founder o...
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and ...