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Forty-five fishing boats were spotted in Scarborough Shoal in just eight days, officials say.

Charging her with a vague criminal law is unjustifiable when it could be handled with a civil case, a lawyer says.

Sources say blame-fearing Chinese officials hastily order border closures at the first sign of infection

Family members of Hamidulla Wali and Nurmemet Rozi worry the two will face torture if returned to Xinjiang.

Aid workers say refugees are facing critical food shortages due to blocked supply routes.

“That’s not our game,” State Department official says after 10th Bilateral Strategic Dialogue in Manila.

Analysts say Beijing has quietly replaced Hong Kong-based directors of a key cultural sector company with its own officials.

Russia’s threatening posture toward Ukraine has drawn widespread international concern, but the Pivot to Asia has so far drawn less attention.

A lack of transparency in EDL’s bidding process has led to high project costs and unmanageable levels of interest and debt, sources say.

Voices from Taiwan’s Zhonghe Myanmar Street: Let Revolution Stop with Our Generation

Members of Taiwan’s Burmese diaspora community react to the military coup in Myanmar.

A court holds a hearing in a judicial review brought by defense lawyers for national security defendant Tong Ying-kit.

Parents may no longer carry religious items onto school grounds, as China continues to enact policies wearing away at Tibetans’ distinct cultural identity.

Myanmar’s 54 million people were already among Southeast Asia’s poorest before the twin crises.

In China's 'Red Holy Land', Tourists Mark Communist Party Centenary

The Communist Party is holding a series of events to mark its 100-year anniversary in July. They include historical visits, big-budget movies and media tours.

The deposed state counselor will face trial on six charges under the military junta.

The South Asian country won’t gain anything by participating in four-nation strategic alliance, Chinese ambassador says.

More than 80 percent of Myanmar's teachers support the Civil Disobedience Movement opposing the military junta, says Sai Khaing Myo Tun, deputy minister for ...

The move comes amid a further government tightening of controls over news and information sharing online.

With unfamiliar group leaders, youth will snitch on each other ‘more honestly.’

Vietnam says the past two weeks were the worst so far, while Cambodia’s capital will review quarantine restrictions.

Arzugul Kadeer is one of 38 of the activist’s relatives who have been detained by authorities.

Yu Wensheng sees his son through a glass screen, while Qin Yongpei gets a video call with his elderly mother.

Chen Mei and Cai Wei pleaded guilty to public order charges in a move family members said was forced.

Pop-Up Protests Erupt in Myanmar on 100th Day Since the Military Coup

Since the February 1 coup, flash demonstrations have broken out across Myanmar on a near-daily basis, despite a violent crackdown that has left nearly 800 ...

Prison officials say Pin Kimseng died of pneumonia, but his body showed signs of physical assault including injuries to his head and a broken neck.

Rights and press groups urge authorities not to deport the Democratic Voice of Burma reporters.

Bangladesh is a sovereign country and will make its own decisions about foreign policy, its foreign minister says.

Myanmar poet Khet Thi, who wrote that the revolution against Myanmar's military junta 'is in the heart,' dies under torture at the hands of his interrogators.

Analysts and activists talk of a “failed state” or “civil war” while citizens worry about eating.