Asia-Pacific

The Trump Administration’s Trade Deals Are the Epitome of Corporate-Style ‘Short-Termism’ in Foreign Policy, and the American People Will Pay the Price for Years To Come

The lasting consequences of the Trump administration’s trade policy demonstrate the cost of headline-chasing leadership.

China First: The Trump Administration Has Willfully Destroyed U.S. Levers of Power in Advance of the APEC Summit

The Trump administration has both sabotaged the sources of American strength and competitiveness at home and dismantled American power and influence abroad, leaving the country in a weak, compromised position as President Trump heads to the APEC summit to negotiate with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Shattered Trust: How the Trump Administration’s Actions Threaten the U.S.-India Partnership

Tariffs, diplomatic frictions, and a breach of trust are testing the limits of the U.S-India relationship.

Stars & lighthouses: Marine conservation that blends Pacific Islander wisdom and Western knowledge (commentary)

In an op-ed for Mongabay, Angelo Villagomez makes an argument for why and how we should blend Indigenous islander conservation practices and Western conservation efforts.

America’s Role in the World: The Value of Leadership and Alliance

Join us for a conversation with Sen. Chris Murphy (D-CT) as part of CAP’s “What’s Next: Conversations on the Path Forward” series.

Cutting Deep Abroad and at Home: Slashing Foreign Assistance Causes Worldwide Harm

Please join the Center for American Progress for the next in a series of virtual events highlighting the impact that DOGE’s cuts are having on the lives of everyday Americans; this event will focus on how cuts to foreign assistance will not only affect those abroad who depend on aid, but also farmers and small businesses here at home who rely on foreign assistance grants.

Trump Forfeits U.S. Global Leadership at Americans’ Expense and to China’s Gain

President Trump’s retreat from global leadership threatens American strength, security, and prosperity, leaving a vacuum for China to fill; and a world where China sets the rules is not one friendly to Americans.

5 Facts About the Labor Market Experiences of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Women

Analysis from the Center for American Progress and the National Asian Pacific American Women’s Forum finds that AANHPI women, who are often immigrants, have a broad range of intersecting identities that make their labor market experiences unique. Breaking down these aggregates helps break down racial stereotypes too.

Trump and China: An Unprincipled, Impractical, Reactionary Approach to China Policy

Trump and his China hawk team, through current words and past deeds, risk making America poorer, weaker, and less secure.

2024 Elections and the Future of Global Climate Ambition

As the 2024 elections usher in new leaders and reshuffle political power, the trajectory of climate ambition is at a crossroads, with the potential to accelerate toward meaningful progress or falter in the face of new obstacles.

Project 2025 Would Jeopardize Global Climate Action

During a critical decade for climate action, Project 2025’s architects call for an end to American climate leadership on the international stage, which would harm Americans and prevent the global community from achieving climate goals necessary to maintain a livable planet.

At Home or Abroad, U.S. Firearms Should Not Fuel Violence, Instability, and Abuse

Congress and the Biden administration should strengthen the U.S. Department of Commerce’s efforts to prevent American firearms from reaching adversaries and fueling global violence and rights abuses.

Shaping NATO’s Future: 5 Key Priorities for Washington to Build on After the 75th NATO Summit

To maximize the impact of the 75th NATO Summit in Washington, D.C., NATO must build on summit outcomes and set a future course for the alliance.

South Korea Climate Action: A Moment for Elevated Ambition

As South Korea sees a political transition, there is an opportunity for elevated U.S.-South Korea cooperation and ambition to accelerate the latter’s climate action.

IPEF Starts To Demonstrate Results

The Indo-Pacific Economic Framework for Prosperity remains an important geostrategic and geo-economic initiative in the Asia-Pacific region.

Taiwan’s Election: PRC Interference and Its Implications for the 2024 Election Landscape

The Democratic Progressive Party’s triumph in Taiwan’s 2024 presidential election signals Taiwan’s resilience against the People’s Republic of China’s coordinated and intense interference efforts; but it also accentuates the critical need for nations worldwide to formulate robust strategies against escalating threats of interference, thereby safeguarding the integrity of global democratic processes.

How Japan can drive faster toward a clean-energy future

In an op-ed for Kyodo News, Alan Yu and Glen S. Fukushima argue that while Japan’s support for new research into clean energy alternatives should be commended, the nation should also invest more heavily in deploying technologies that have already proven successful, such as solar and wind power.

McGovern-Dole Program Alleviates Hunger, Protects Democracy, and Bolsters U.S. Trade

Every McGovern-Dole dollar spent on food is a down payment on thriving democracies and trade.

President Biden Should Take These Conservation Actions

Front-line advocates with the America the Beautiful for All Coalition lay out what conservation action they’d like President Biden to take.

This is What ‘Just Conservation’ Means to Us

Front-line advocates with the America the Beautiful for All Coalition explain what “just conservation” means to them.

The Special Places We’re Trying To Save

Front-line advocates with the America the Beautiful for All Coalition talk about the special places they are working to save.

To Conserve the Ocean, Start With the People Who Live There

The U.S. Pacific territories will be key to protecting the ocean.

‘Under the Pala Pala’: Special Edition Episode

In this special edition episode, six national marine sanctuary advocates came together for a storytelling event hosted by the Center for American Progress and the National Ocean Protection Coalition at the fifth International Marine Protected Area Congress in Vancouver, Canada, to talk Indigenous-led conservation.

Why Conserving 30×30 Is More Than a Numbers Game

Two years after the establishment of America’s first national conservation goal, it’s time to stop debating what “counts” and focus on action.

‘Under the Pala Pala’: Episode 3

In episode 3 of “Under the Pala Pala,” six Native speakers came together at the 2022 National Diversity in STEM Conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico, to talk Indigenous-led conservation and how they bring their Native identity to the work that they do every day.

U.S. Pacific Territories and the America the Beautiful Initiative Can Deliver Ocean Climate Solutions

The U.S. Pacific territories are vast—combined, their ocean areas are nearly twice the size of Alaska—and they are home to some of the world's largest marine protected areas. This region will be critical for achieving the Biden administration’s goals to combat climate change, protect 30 percent of lands and waters by 2030, and ensure access to nature for all Americans.

The Expanding International Reach of China’s Police

China’s Ministry of Public Security has expanded its global activities, increasingly threatening U.S. interests and influencing security sector governance around the world.

‘Under the Pala Pala’: Episode 2

In this episode, Michael Khus from the Northern Chumash Tribal Council and Sol Kaho’ohalahala, chair of the Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary, discuss Indigenous healing through the ocean.

‘Under the Pala Pala​’​: Episode 1

In this episode, Violet Sage Walker from the Northern Chumash Tribal Council and Rep​. Sheila Babauta from the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands ​(D) discuss Indigenous women in ocean leadership.

Rising Anti-China Sentiment in South Korea Offers Opportunities To Strengthen US-ROK Relations

The Yoon administration’s posture toward China has important implications for the U.S.-ROK alliance and America’s strategic approach in the region.

Why Shinzo Abe Will Continue to Govern Japan for Years After His Death

Tobias Harris outlines how former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's policy legacy will last long after his recent assassination.

Shinzo Abe’s greatest achievement may turn out to be Fumio Kishida

Tobias Harris discusses how Shinzo Abe transformed Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party into a more ideologically cohesive conservative party.

The Start of Three Golden Years?

Analyzing the Results of Japan’s Upper House Elections and the Impact of Abe's Assassination

Biden’s Economic Plan Leaves Asian Leaders Wanting More

Tobias Harris and Trevor Sutton write about the new Indo-Pacific Economic Framework.

Toward a More Balanced Foreign Policy for Japan: A Conversation With Opposition Leader Kenta Izumi

On Tuesday, March 22, please join the Center for American Progress for a public address by Kenta Izumi, the leader of the Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP), Japan’s leading opposition party, on his vision for Japan’s place in a rapidly changing world.

South Korea Chooses a New President

Please join the Center for American Progress the day after South Korea's presidential election for a discussion of what the results mean for South Korea, its people, and the country's relationship with its neighbors and the United States.

The Presidential Campaign Heralds a New Era of Political Competition in South Korea

Regardless of which candidate wins South Korea’s presidency on March 9, the campaign suggests that renewed competition between progressives and conservatives will continue past election day.

How Japan and South Korea Can Contribute to an International Response to a Russian Invasion of Ukraine

Japan's and South Korea’s pursuit of Russia ties should not prevent them from joining with other democracies to oppose invasion.

The United States Should Prioritize Energy Cooperation With Taiwan

Solving Taiwan’s energy problems is an opportunity for the United States to achieve multiple goals.

Southeast Asia: The Next Frontier of the U.S.-South Korea Alliance

As the United States and South Korea expand their bilateral cooperation beyond Northeast Asia, here are some ideas on how they can chart a path forward in Southeast Asia.

The China Difference in the U.S.-South Korea Alliance

It is important to understand why the United States and South Korea do not see eye to eye on how to confront challenges presented by China.

5 Key Takeaways From Japan’s General Election

Japan’s election showed that political conditions are ripe for a long tenure for Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, but policy challenges loom.

Prospects for Diplomacy With North Korea

Given political considerations in the United States and South Korea, a diplomatic approach with North Korea is likely unsustainable in the long term.

5 Things U.S. Policymakers Must Understand About China-Africa Relations

The United States must focus on developing a positive vision for the future of its role in Africa rather than relying solely on criticizing China’s engagement on the continent.

A New Chapter in U.S.-South Korea Relations: Seoul Embraces a Broader Role in Asia

While domestic constraints make it unlikely that South Korea will pursue an overtly competitive policy toward China, Seoul began a new chapter in U.S.-ROK relations at the summit by embracing a broader role in regional affairs.

Assessing China’s Energy and Climate Goals

Beijing recently released modest near-term climate targets that will make it more difficult for China to meet its own carbon neutrality goal—and for other nations to meet global climate stabilization goals.

5 Priorities for the U.S.-Japan Alliance in 2021

Over the coming year, new administrations in the United States and Japan must strengthen the alliance and reaffirm its value in Asia and beyond in order to tackle significant challenges.

Bridging the Divide in the U.S.-South Korea Alliance

For the U.S.-South Korea alliance to be most effective, the two countries must strive to understand one another—and progressives must find common ground on key challenges.

The First 100 Days: Toward a More Sustainable and Values-Based National Security Approach

An actionable plan for the next administration’s progressive national security agenda.

Interactive: The First 100 Days

This interactive database features nearly 250 recommendations that the next administration can advance, adopt, and implement within the first 100 days to set the country on a path toward a more progressive national security approach.

Building a Strong Middle Class Through Career Pathways Programs

The United States can raise academic outcomes, lower youth unemployment, and strengthen its economy by following the leads of Germany, Singapore, and Switzerland in training their youth for in-demand jobs.

3 Ways the New Coronavirus Is a Stress Test for Regional Security and Politics in Asia

The new coronavirus has the potential to undermine and upend politics in Asia and makes clear the need for urgent action and global coordination.

How To Approach the North Korea Problem in 2020

In 2020, the United States must get creative about jump-starting diplomacy with North Korea while simultaneously repairing U.S. alliances—policies that will strengthen America’s position regardless of what North Korea does.

How to Support Democracy and Human Rights in Asia

As challenges to democracy and human rights in Asia grow, the United States must stick to its principles by acting early and often to stand up for universal values.

How to Create a Durable U.S.-South Korea Alliance

Progressive policymakers in Washington and Seoul need to work together to build a stronger U.S.-South Korea alliance that can advance shared interests, regardless of which political parties are in power.

The Time Is Right for a Deal With North Korea

The politics of negotiating with North Korea have changed—at least for the moment—and the United States and the international community should seize this opportunity to make progress before it disappears.

The Case for U.S. Clean Energy Cooperation in Asia

The United States should repurpose its Asia energy initiative to lead a clean energy transition in the region.

Fact Sheet: Limit, Leverage, and Compete

Competition with China provides an opportunity for the United States to get its own house in order.

Limit, Leverage, and Compete: A New Strategy on China

Competition with China provides an opportunity for the United States to get its own house in order.

6 Things to Know Before the Second Trump-Kim Summit

As the world prepares for a second summit between U.S. President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, the stakes could not be higher.

Making Sense of the Trump-Kim Summit

Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un are gearing up to meet for the first time next month—here’s what to expect.

Do Not Fall for the Hype on U.S.-China Natural Gas Trade

The Trump administration’s obsession with fossil fuel exports plays into Beijing’s grand strategy to become the next high-tech superpower.

International Justice on Trial?

International justice is at a critical crossroads, offering a perfect moment to examine its key accomplishments, shortcomings, and challenges moving forward.

The Way Forward on North Korea: Explained

It is often difficult to figure out what to make of recent developments on North Korea and what the United States should do next; these one-pagers help you to understand the policy debate and where the United States should go from here.

The White House’s Immigration Framework Would Eviscerate Immigration from Latin America, Africa, and Asia

Slashing family migration and eliminating the diversity visa program would result in more than 350,000 fewer immigrants each year.

Mutually Assured Destruction in the Era of Trump

Michele and Igor speak with Daniel Ellsberg, most notable for leaking the Pentagon Papers in 1971, as well as Michael Fuchs about the U.S. nuclear arsenal and President Trump's sudden reversal on his pick of Victor Cha to be the U.S. envoy to South Korea.

Asia Doesn’t Need Another Crisis

Following Taiwan’s 2016 elections, Beijing has chosen the path of provocation in cross-Strait relations, undermining East Asia’s already fragile peace.

Trump’s National Security and Foreign Policy Failures: Year One

Twelve months into Trump’s presidency, America is more isolated and less safe.

Making Reform a Priority for Taiwan’s Fishing Fleet

Reform of the Taiwanese fishing sector will strengthen bilateral ties between Taipei and Washington and enhance global perceptions of Taiwanese democracy.

As Trump Withdraws America from the World, Xi’s China Takes Advantage

The erosion of American leadership under President Trump is opening opportunities for China to expand its global influence—and the United States and Europe need to wake up to the threat.

Trump’s North Korea Tweets Inch the U.S. Closer to Nuclear War

As President Trump continues to send threatening tweets aimed at North Korea’s leader, he jeopardizes the lives of millions of people who fall within the zone of a possible nuclear attack.

A Responsible Approach to North Korea

The United States must take immediate action to de-escalate tensions.

5 Challenges Trump Will Face in Asia

North Korea is not the only issue the president will have to address on his trip to Asia.

Pulling Back the Curtain on China’s 19th Party Congress

Behind its stage-managed united front, the Chinese Communist Party is gearing up to confront a new wave of challenges.

Getting Real on Sanctions Is Key to Pressuring North Korea

Overlooking some of Pyongyang’s biggest weak spots and allowing Beijing to pretend it doesn’t own the North Korea problem undermines U.S. efforts to address the North Korean threat.

Don’t Let Trump Start a War with North Korea

Instead of bluster about war, the Trump administration needs a deliberate and carefully considered strategy to confront the North Korean threat.

Trump’s Conflicts of Interest in the Philippines

President Trump’s support for a president who is a self-proclaimed murderer may stem in part from concern for his projects in Manila.

Trump’s Conflicts of Interest in Indonesia

Trump’s concern for his businesses in Indonesia may be pushing him to support several Indonesian politicians who are taking that country—and America’s interests—down a dangerous path.

Trump’s Conflicts of Interest in South Korea

As nuclear tensions with North Korea continue to escalate, Trump faces considerable conflicts of interest in South Korea.

U.S.-Indonesia and U.S.-Malaysia Relations in the Trump Era

While official ties remain stable, President Trump is damaging long-term U.S. interests in Southeast Asia’s major Muslim-majority nations.

Everything You Think You Know About Coal in China Is Wrong

China’s new coal-fired power plants are cleaner than ours—and stronger on climate change.

Research Note on U.S. and Chinese Coal-Fired Power Data

This research note outlines the availability of and differences among U.S. and Chinese coal-fired power data and the methodologies used to compare data from both countries.

The Case Against New Nuclear Weapons

The United States should maintain and clarify its policy against development of new nuclear weapons, which presidents of both parties have honored since the end of the Cold War.

Reckless Endangerment: President Trump and the Use of Military Force

President Trump’s impulsive decision-making and reliance on the military as his primary foreign policy tool jeopardizes America’s national security.

Showing Up Is Not Enough: Trump’s First 100 Days in the Asia-Pacific

President Trump has so far continued President Barack Obama’s fast pace of high-level engagement in Asia, but Trump’s policies are quickly undermining U.S. interests in regional peace and prosperity.

5 Issues Trump Needs to Get Right on China

The stakes are high for the new administration’s first meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Trump: Making the Trade Deficit Great Again

President Trump’s combination of tax cuts, hawkish monetary policy, and financial deregulation will cause the U.S. dollar and trade deficit to rise.

Corporate Coordination Can Stop Seafood Slavery

The private sector has the capacity to help end human trafficking and forced labor in the international seafood supply chain.

Common Ground for the United States, Japan, and China in Southeast Asia

While competition is currently a dominant element of U.S., Chinese, and Japanese engagement in Southeast Asia, there are areas in which all three share interests.

The U.S.-Japan Alliance in an Age of Elevated U.S.-China Relations

This report offers principles and recommendations to concurrently build stronger U.S-Japan and U.S.-China relations.

McMaster’s Challenge: His Boss Is Already Making America Less Safe

The new national security advisor needs to start with damage control.

3 Things Americans Should Know About China in the Paris Climate Agreement

Beijing is watching to see whether the Trump administration will bolster or undermine American interests vis-a-vis China.

Seafood Slavery

Recent media investigations have revealed regular use of forced labor in the international seafood supply chain. Here’s how the U.S. government and the private sector should respond to curtail these abuses.

Open Questions on National Security for President-Elect Donald Trump

Increasingly serious national security questions face the president-elect amid growing conflicts of interest.

The First G-20 Fossil Fuel Subsidy Peer Review

The United States and China take the lead in identifying their own wasteful fossil fuel subsidies in a coordinated peer review.

Recalibrating U.S.-China Relations in Southeast Asia

Recalibrating U.S.-China Relations in Southeast Asia

The United States and China should look beyond their differences and work with Southeast Asian nations on shared challenges.

Charting a New Course for the U.S.-China Relationship

U.S. and Chinese experts exchange views and offer policy recommendations for the next phase of this crucial bilateral relationship.

The U.S. Presidential Election: The View from China

CAP Visiting Scholar Zhang Fan shares insights from her research on how the Chinese audience follows the U.S. presidential election and what they think about it.

Green Finance: The Next Frontier for U.S.-China Climate Cooperation

Both the United States and China need to bolster domestic policy and steer overseas finance in climate-friendly directions.

The Missing Link

This report analyzes the state of multilateral security institutions in Asia, U.S. engagement with them, and recommendations for the next U.S. administration to improve these institutions.

Light Up Taiwan Puts the Spotlight on the Young Generation

As the Taiwan presidential transition begins, President Ma Ying-jeou leaves a legacy for successful cross-Strait relations with China.

Sunnylands II: Previewing the U.S.-ASEAN Summit

A Conversation with Deputy National Security Advisor Ben Rhodes

The Special U.S.-ASEAN Summit: An Investment in Asia’s Future

The United States and other major powers should work for a united and strong ASEAN rather than using it as a proxy to advance their competing interests.

Beijing’s Energy Revolution Is Finally Gaining Serious Momentum

China’s downshift in coal consumption makes way for cleaner energy sources and substantial emission reductions.

Jokowi’s Visit Will Highlight Why Indonesia Is a Natural U.S. Partner

The Indonesian president’s visit to the United States this month is an opportunity for him to demonstrate that his country is a strong partner for the United States.

Climate-Related Risk Insurance: A New Opportunity for U.S.-China Collaboration

The United States and China can put their shared climate-finance commitments to work by collaborating on climate-related parametric-risk insurance initiatives.

Paris: The New Geopolitics of Climate Change

A series of recent climate pledges from developing countries has demonstrated that the geopolitics of climate action is shifting in the lead-up to the Paris climate agreement.

Assessing American Foreign Policy Toward China

Melanie Hart, Director of China Policy at the Center for American Progress, testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

U.S.-China Climate Announcements Lay Foundation for Success in Paris

New U.S.-China climate partnership commitments ease the path to international agreement later this year.

Dealing with a Proactive China

China’s growing assertiveness creates opportunities and challenges for the United States.

Investments Along China’s Belt and Road Initiative

China’s Belt and Road initiative is becoming a reality. This interactive provides a comprehensive map of the projects that China is pursuing, their locations, and how much investment they are receiving.

Understanding China’s Belt and Road Initiative

The United States should continue to watch the development of China’s Belt and Road initiative in order to make a nuanced assessment on how China’s role as a global economic leader will affect U.S. interests in the Asia-Pacific region and beyond.

China’s New International Financing Institutions

With U.S. engagement, new banks such as Asia Infrastructure Investment Bank could spur a race to the top in sustainable development financing.

What Washington Can Learn From Japan’s Domestic Policy Agenda

The United States should pay close attention to the Abe government’s approach to stagnant wages and women’s economic inclusion, and its rejection of fatalism.

Chinese Direct Investment in the U.S. Energy Economy

CAP mapped Chinese direct investment activity across the U.S. energy economy to analyze where these investments are happening and what makes some regions more attractive than others.

Mapping Chinese Direct Investment in the U.S. Energy Economy

Federal agencies should support U.S. governors, mayors, and private enterprises working to leverage foreign direct investment from China and other nations to build new clean energy projects in the United States.

Exploring Avenues for China-U.S. Cooperation on the Middle East

This September, a major bilateral summit that brings the leaders of both China and the United States together will offer another opening to deepen bilateral ties for the mutual benefit of both countries, as well as the rest of the world.

CAP Climate Experts Travel to China

CAP sends a delegation of policy experts to Beijing this week to continue the Center’s work on Chinese energy and environmental policy.

A Pivotal Year for Malaysia on the Global Stage

As it assumes the chairmanship of ASEAN and takes a two-year nonpermanent seat on the U.N. Security Council, Malaysia will be a focus of the United States’ engagement in Asia and have an outsized presence throughout 2015. The United States has much to gain from enhanced ties with Malaysia, but there are limits to the relationship.

Supporting Continued Reform in Myanmar

President Obama returns to Myanmar two years after his initial visit to address further reforms as the country continues to undergo its democratic transition.

Roles and Responsibilities Beyond the Asia-Pacific Region

The United States and China are working together in many regions around the world, but cooperation has not reached the point where either nation is willing to depend on the other when critical interests are at stake.

Visions for Asia-Pacific Security Architecture

The United States and China have many common interests in the Asia-Pacific region. On security issues, however, the two nations sometimes do not see eye to eye. Some of those differences can be resolved with better communication, while others are rooted in truly divergent views and therefore require careful management.

Energy and Climate Change

Energy and climate cooperation has become the new action track of the U.S.-China relationship, but the United States and China still do not consider each other to be true strategic partners in this space. It is time to kick cooperation up a notch and start chipping away at the truly difficult issues.

Stories from the Frontlines of a Rising China

The Center for American Progress traveled to Beijing to film some of China's young pioneers in action. This video series presents an inside look at some of the opportunities and challenges China faces today, seen through the eyes of four young rising leaders.

Expanding the Frontier of U.S.-China Strategic Cooperation Will Require New Thinking on Both Sides of the Pacific

The Center for American Progress recently convened a group of rising U.S. and Chinese foreign policy leaders to examine some of the most difficult issues plaguing the world’s most important bilateral relationship. They found that both sides need to better clarify their own intentions and address the other side’s suspicions.

Coastal Ecosystem Protection: A Strategic Opportunity for the United States and India

Coastal wetlands and mangrove forests help fight climate change, but strong leadership and bilateral collaboration are urgently needed to avoid losing them forever.

China’s Path to Financial Reform

Deeper structural changes are needed to reform China’s financial system and to rebalance its economy.

High Hopes, Modest Expectations

President Barack Obama and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will meet for the first time today to discuss their strategic partnership and to build upon the already strong foundation between the United States and India.

Revisiting the Shangri-La Dialogue: Candid and Heated Conversations are Encouraged

The annual Singapore-based Asia-Pacific security summit, traditionally a convivial affair, is becoming more candid and sharp elbowed—and that’s a good thing. This candidness should serve as a template for future regional security conversations.

Indispensable Partners: Reenergizing U.S.-India Ties

Vikram Singh, Vice President for National Security and International Policy at the Center for American Progress, testifies before the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Subcommittee on Near Eastern and South and Central Asian Affairs.

The United States and India: A Shared Vision for 2020 and Beyond

An address by U.S. Secretary of State, The Honorable John F. Kerry