Britain’s deluded relationship with China
Stephen Vines comments on Keir Starmer’s plans to re-set relations with China, and how Beijing has exploited the weaknesses of British governments.
Stephen Vines comments on Keir Starmer’s plans to re-set relations with China, and how Beijing has exploited the weaknesses of British governments.
Stefan Messingschlager argues for a more unified European approach towards China in light of economic woes and simultaneous pressures from Beijing and Washington.
Research by Robert Barnett and others has found that China has been annexing Bhutanese territory in recent years.
Ruiqi Liu writes that coercive tactics are undermining China’s goal of being recognized as a responsible and respectable great power internationally.
Vivek N.D. argues that the incoming second presidency of Donald Trump should balance U.S.-China relations between deterrence and reassurance.
Jonathan Fenby expects that superpowers the United States and China might settle for a modus vivendi.
Ning Zhang writes about her interviews with former Chinese volunteers in the Communist Party of Burma and their legacy which sheds light on the complex history of Chinese involvement in Myanmar.
Chinese soft power has not overtaken the American-led Western liberal order, but increasingly, America is losing its grasp on the liberal norms it purports to champion, writes Mishana Hoss.
Sizo Nkala and Khensani Ntlemo comment on emerging fissures between China’s non-interference principle in African states and relations with regional bodies such as the African Union.
Stefan Messingschlager argues that the importance of Germany’s 2023 “Strategy on China” policy document should not be underestimated, domestically or internationally.