符合 3 篇文章 · 依刊登時間排序
11/10（二）
Why is Vietnam’s To Lam in Japan? AI, chips and nuclear pow…
Vietnam’s To Lam is expected to use his visit to Japan this week to expand trade and investment options with Tokyo, especially in technology, amid continued uncertainty surrounding America’s future policy direction. After talks with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi in Tokyo on Monday, the two leaders pledged to speed up public-private cooperation on critical minerals, with a joint statement calling economic security a top priority in bilateral relations and promising deeper cooperation on...
南華早報11/7（六）
Myanmar’s will to fight money laundering questioned as toug…
Myanmar’s military-backed government may find its reluctance to address the international community’s concerns a greater obstacle to economic recovery than the threat of tougher international financial restrictions, according to analysts. The Financial Action Task Force (FATF), the global money-laundering and terrorist-financing watchdog, warned on October 30 that it could consider further measures against Myanmar if it failed to remedy shortcomings in its financial safeguards by...
#Myanmar#Asean#Banking & finance#Japan#United States#Min Aung Hlaing
11/5（四）
Will New Zealand’s election reshape its ‘softly-softly’ app…
Cost of living issues are expected to dominate this weekend’s election in New Zealand, but the outcome could also determine whether Wellington maintains its cautious approach to US President Donald Trump or pursues a more independent foreign policy, analysts have said. With the major parties locked in a close contest ahead of Saturday’s vote, the next government’s approach to Washington, as well as its defence priorities, could hinge on the smaller parties needed to form a coalition. Robert...
#New Zealand#Asia elections#Donald Trump#Diplomacy#United States#Christopher Luxon
