An anti-sexual violence bill has languished in Indonesia's House of Representatives since 2016 but the path forward remains fraught with difficulties, writes Adeline Tinessia. 

When trying to prepare for the next tsunami, building a bigger seawall isn’t the easy solution it sounds, writes Fletcher Howell.

When it comes to dictatorships, it's better the devil you know, Alberto Mozqueira writes.

It isn’t the first time, and it probably won’t be the last, writes Albere Mozqueira

Policymakers must take preventative action against the recurring dangers of child predators on social media, Sheawin Leong writes.

The move of the Indonesian capital is an object lesson in climate change’s impacts on security in our region—and why Australia needs a grand strategy to deal with them, Alia Huberman writes.

The recent revision of the corruption eradication commission law is an attempt to protect the political elite in Indonesia, Wasisto Raharjo Jati writes.

The celebrations were more than simple festivities, but rather a chance to bolster national pride and display China's military might, Amy Shi writes.

Vanuatu’s honorary citizenship program needs serious improvements to become beneficial to all Ni-Vanuatu, writes Emily Lyon.

Unresolved historical grievances are filling the vacuum left by a downturn of US involvement in the region, creating ramifications for the security of the Asia-Pacific, Noah Yim writes.