U.S. - Asia Relations and the State of Play in Washington

April 19, 12:00pm - 1:00pm
Mānoa Campus, John A. Burns Hall, Room 3118, 1601 East-West Road

Please join us for a Public Seminar with Dr. Satu Limaye, Director of East-West Center in Washington With the Trump Administration having recently named a new National Security Advisor and a new Secretary of State-designate, fully engaged in a range of econ-omic actions from KORUS talks to tariffs announce-ments vis-脙聽-vis China, reportedly planning a meeting with Kim Jong Un, and preparing for the November mid-term elections, what is the state of play in U.S.- Asia relations? What芒鈧劉s new? What芒鈧劉s not? What芒鈧劉s next? Dr. Satu Limaye is Director of EWC in Washington and Senior Advisor at the CNA Corporation (Center for Naval Analyses). He is creator /director of Asia Matters for America /America Matters for Asia (www.AsiaMattersforAmerica.org), an interactive resource for credible, non-partisan information, graphics, analysis and news that maps trade, investment, employment, business, diplomacy, security, education, tourism, and people-to-people connections between the U.S and Asia at the national, state, and local levels. Founding Editor of the Asia-Pacific Bulletin series, he is an editor of Global Asia and member of the international advisory council of Contemporary Southeast Asia. Dr. Limaye is a consultant to the U.S. government as well as to numerous publications, foundations and fellowship programs. He writes and presents on the international relations of the Indo-Asia Pacific with a special focus on Japan, Southeast Asia, India and maritime issues. Recent talks and publications include: 芒鈧揟he U.S. Economic Future in the Indo-Pacific芒鈧 (2018), Allies and Aligners in The United States and the India芒鈧淛apan Strategic Partnership (2018), Weighted West: The Indian Navy芒鈧劉s New Maritime Strategy, Capabilities, and Diplomacy, (2017), Signs are Taken for Wonders: The Trump Administration and Southeast Asia (2017), and ASEAN is Neither the Problem Nor Solution to South China Sea Disputes (2017). Primary Contact Info: Email: EWCInfo@EastWestCenter.org Phone: 944-7111


Event Sponsor
East-West Center, Mānoa Campus

More Information
(808) 944-7111, EWCInfo@eastwestcenter.org

Share by email