Beset by conflicts, stagnating economies, and political troubles, the region no longer looks set to rule the world.
BY MICHAEL AUSLIN
| , FP
The air forces of four of Asia’s leading powers nearly came to blows in the skies over the Sea of Japan, or East Sea, last week. As Russia and China conducted their first joint aerial patrol, South Korean fighters fired more than 300 warning shots at a Russian command and control aircraft that crossed into South Korea’s air defense identification zone. Meanwhile, Japanese fighters scrambled in case Japanese territory came under fire.
Đọt Chuối Non 