- ArticleSeptember 12, 2026By Tao Miyazora
When the Swarm Returns, the Protoss Awaken: The Legacy of Pan-Asia
Russia invaded Ukraine. China chose Russia and threatened Taiwan. Japan is remembering what it was built to do.
— Read more - ArticleSeptember 12, 2026
You Own Nothing in China
The Communist Party does not need to abolish private property again. It only needs to remind you who has the final say.
— Read more - ArticleSeptember 11, 2026
The Phone Still Rings. Fewer People Pick Up.
Beijing has not lost its ships, its market or its security services. What it is losing across Asia—and increasingly among people of Chinese ancestry abroad—is…
— Read more - ArticleSeptember 11, 2026By Lena Hulan
Where Did Manchuria Go?
What disappears when Northeast Asia and Inner Asia are replaced by the geography of a single nation.
— Read more - ArticleSeptember 9, 2026
Jing Tian, Justin Sun, and the Decline of China That PanAsia Saw Coming
When a woman once kept by a senior CCP official, who also worked for the security system, can no longer bring a 1990s-born businessman Beijing once tried to…
— Read more - ArticleMay 9, 2026By Tao Miyazora
AI and the Return of the Cold War Alliance
Why China's AI ambitions cannot survive the reawakening of the Pacific industrial order.
— Read more - ArticleApril 24, 2026By Tao Miyazora
China Real Estate, Part VII: "The Patient Who Kept Prescribing Poison"
The second knife: China's middle class pressed it in for decades, optimizing for property on a single axis—fewer children, nationalist cheers, household-level…
— Read more - ArticleApril 23, 2026By Tao Miyazora
China Real Estate, Part V: "Nobody Planned to Be the Last One Holding It"
On the self-accelerating behavioral logic of the collapse: the pass-the-debt assumption that required endless next buyers, the prisoner's dilemma that turns…
— Read more - ArticleApril 22, 2026By Tao Miyazora
China Real Estate, Part VI: "The Slow Bleed"
After whether comes how long: Beijing prefers managed non-clearing over market clearing, stretching extraction across decades of slow bleed—worse for most…
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