Donald Trump est revenu à la présidence et multiplie les menaces de droits de douane contre la Chine. L’article replace cette protectionnistite dans l’histoire US, des « VER » de Reagan jusqu’à l’Inflation Reduction Act de Biden. Il alerte sur le coût réel pour les consommateurs américains.  

Dans quelques jours, François Bayrou doit former son nouveau gouvernement et, derrière les rivalités politiques françaises, Robert Dujarric estime qu’une évidence s’impose : la première priorité de l’exécutif doit être le renforcement des capacités militaires.

Robert Dujarric utilise la métaphore du volcan pour comparer la guerre en Ukraine et ses répercussions sur l’Europe à la violence imprévisible d’un volcan endormi, insistant sur la surprise et l’ampleur de l’invasion russe de 2022 qui a mis à l’épreuve les structures de sécurité post-guerre froide.

Après la réélection de Trump, l’article examine ses promesses de guerre commerciale totale contre Pékin et la réalité politique US. Il étudie les chances que ses mesures protectionnistes voient le jour avant les législatives de 2026 et les effets sur d’autres exportateurs. 

Robert Dujarric analyse la rumeur de soldats nord-coréens en Ukraine, soulignant le flou entourant leur présence et la manière dont cela intensifie la guerre russo-ukrainienne au-delà du front euro-américain.

Robert Dujarric compare la résolution du conflit nord-irlandais à la situation israélo-palestinienne, soulignant qu’un accord de paix durable peut émerger malgré des antagonismes historiques et religieux profonds.

Robert Dujarric passe en revue les différends maritimes entre la Chine et ses voisins (Japon, Philippines, Vietnam, Indonésie, Inde), rappelant que ces litiges varient en intensité et en conséquences stratégiques.

In his article titled “Japan need not save a place for the Global South at the G-7 summit,” published in Nikkei Asia on May 2, 2023, Robert Dujarric argues that Japan should not feel compelled to represent or advocate for the Global South during the G-7 summit. with an idea.

In his Japan Times article, Robert Dujarric examines the strategic parallels and key differences between Taiwan and Ukraine in the context of potential conflict with China. 

In this article, Robert Dujarric unpacks why the popularized phrase “Free and Open Indo-Pacific” may be little more than rhetorical posturing. He highlights contradictions in the policies of key players and questions the coherence of their stated goals. With clarity and precision, the piece offers a reality check on regional alignment fantasies.

This article offers a tentative evaluation of Shinzo Abe’s foreign policy legacy, noting how media narratives often praised his strengths while ignoring serious flaws. It reminds readers that time and historical distance are needed for a more accurate accounting of any leader’s impact. With Japan’s hereditary politics in focus, the piece examines Abe’s controversial rise and unresolved legacy.

Robert Dujarric argues that while China’s rapid growth and Belt and Road expansion once positioned it as a rising global leader, mounting debt, slowing domestic demand, and partner pushback now threaten its strategic ambitions.

Dujarric examines how traditional U.S. allies in Asia—Japan, South Korea, Australia—are recalibrating their security and economic policies in response to President Trump’s “America First” stance.

In his 2017 article for The Diplomat, Robert Dujarric examines how President Donald Trump’s unpredictable foreign policy could inadvertently encourage closer cooperation between China and Japan. 

Robert Dujarric outlines how Prime Minister Shinzo Abe should approach his first meeting with President-elect Trump to reinforce the U.S.-Japan alliance.

Dujarric evaluates President Obama’s foreign policy achievements and shortcomings, grading his administration on key areas: the Iran nuclear deal, the Paris climate accord, and the pivot to Asia.

Robert Dujarric critiques Japan’s passive stance on critical issues, calling for visionary leadership to navigate demographic and economic challenges.

Robert Dujarric explores the factors behind Japan’s parochialism and its impact on the nation’s global engagement.

Robert Dujarric critiques Japan’s passive stance on critical issues, calling for visionary leadership to navigate demographic and economic challenges.

Robert Dujarric examines Japan’s proposed defense policy bills, highlighting their role in formalizing existing security practices rather than introducing radical changes.