Asia-Pacific leaders at Nato summit a sign of strategic shif

The first-ever attendance of four Asia-Pacific leaders at last week's Nato summit is a clear sign a strategic shift in alliance has occurred among key countries in the region and even turned the US-China competition into one between the West and China, analysts said. Disputing Beijing's assertion that Washington had engineered Nato's Asia-Pacific expansion, experts said it was Russia's invasion...

Related Keywords

Moscow , Moskva , Russia , Australia , Renmin , Liaoning , China , Japan , Tokyo , United Kingdom , Washington , United States , White House , District Of Columbia , Madrid , Spain , Beijing , Ukraine , Ottawa , Ontario , Canada , Seoul , Soult Ukpyolsi , South Korea , India , New Zealand , National University Of Singapore , Singapore General , Singapore , Otago , Chinese , Japanese , South Korean , Yoon Suk Yeol , Li Qingsi , Fumio Kishida , Robert Patman , Chong Ja Ian , Zealand Jacinda Ardern , Anthony Albanese , Jonathan Berkshire Miller , Ryo Hinata Yamaguchi , Singapores Rajaratnam School Of International , University Of Tokyo Research Center , University Of Otago Patman , Macdonald Laurier Institute , Hankuk University Of Foreign , University Of Otago , Renmin University Of China , School Of International , Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida , Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol , Jacinda Ardern , Cold War , Jeok Park , Hankuk University , Foreign Studies , Research Center , Advanced Science , National University , International Studies , Renmin University , Global Times , Berkshire Miller , Choi Sang Mok ,