Radio Free Asia

Officials have less money to spend, while many people are still getting takeout delivered at home.

The sedition conviction of two Stand News editors is the latest of many blows to independent media in the city.

Announcement comes as Indonesian and US troops stage joint annual drills along with eight other nations.

Analysts say the trend is likely driven by Chinese and Russian demand for high-tech components.

The raids on 16 centers in the special economic zone followed a government-ordered closure of the centers.

Years of promised reforms have yielded scant progress.

The US military commander for the Indo-Pacific has offered naval escorts for Manila in the South China Sea.

With the Arakan Army making gains in Rakhine state, junta officials arm civilians.

Families speak of hiding sons to prevent them from becoming cannon fodder.

It marks the first sedition conviction against any journalist since 1997.

Gen. Zhang Youxia and Jake Sullivan agreed on theater-level telephone call soon.

Analysts say the event reflects Jakarta’s strategic defense culture of non-alignment.

Kuy Vat, ex-chairman of the Cambodian Investors Corporation, is accused of misappropriating millions of dollars.

The government-in-exile says the vote would be a sham and has vowed to accelerate its offensive.

Another prominent rights lawyer is incommunicado, while 'key personnel' are targeted ahead of a forum.

Binh was arrested in February for appearing in live streams with an exiled human rights lawyer.

Many people on the hotel and casino development haven’t been paid for several months, the workers said.

The government is worried that the students have been exposed to freedom too long, observers say.

No politics, no nudity, no COVID-19 – and no ‘feminist propaganda,’ notice warns.