East-West Center in the News

(2010-11-14) -- Also appears in: State News Service

(2010-11-09) -- Also appears in: Embassy of the United States Jakarta Indonesia, State Department Documents and Publications

(2010-11-14) -- Also appears in: Poten & Partners

(2010-11-11) As they look ahead to their summit in Hawaii next year, and beyond, the leaders will be seeking consensus on a new vision, said Charles Morrison, president of the East-West Center in Honolulu and co-chair of the Pacific Economic Cooperation C

(2010-11-16) “Taiwan is becoming more and more an integrated part of the Chinese economy, especially in IT,” notes Dieter Ernst, a senior fellow at the East-West Center in Honolulu. “The speed of change is incredibly fast in both countries.”

(2010-11-16) -- Also appears in over 140 other news sources

(2010-11-21) At this point it's far too early to speculate on whether defense-spending cuts would jeopardize buildup funding, said Denny Roy, an expert on northeastern Asia security issues, but if the defense cuts do come, they probably won't be felt here

(2010-11-21) -- Also appears in: Fast-Nu, pakstudy.com, Right Vision News, Taleem News

(2010-11-24) Charles Morrison, president of the center, emphasized that one of the world's great stories of the last half century has been "the rise-or re-rise-of Asia and the emergence of the Asia-Pacific region as the world's growth center."

(2010-11-29) Generally, the Japanese central government has the authority to overrule local leaders, but in this particular case, the Okinawa governor may have a lot of pull, said Denny Roy, an expert on Asia-Pacific military affairs, before the election.

(2010-11-24) China's approach to innovation and standardization hardly played a role in international economic diplomacy until a few years ago. With China's economic power on the rise, that assessment has changed dramatically. Today, Beijing's innovation

(2010-11-29) -- Also appears in: Targeted News Service, US Fed News

(2010-12-06) While it is common to look for "win-win" solutions in other contexts, elections rarely fit into this paradigm. However, both the ruling pan-blue Kuomintang and the opposition pan-green Democratic Progressive Party emerged as winners in the No