As the world watches the US–China confrontation play out on the international stage, few are paying attention to the heart of Eurasia where a sea change is happening.
Tag: China
-
-
The question of whether China should join the INF Treaty is frequently mentioned in policy debates.
-
Exaggerated fears about growing Chinese power can become a cause of conflict. The same logic applies in cyberspace.
-
Developing country status may have made sense when China joined the WTO in 2001. But today, China is the second largest economy in the world and the largest when calculated by purchasing power parity.
-
While the strengthening of Xi’s influence has raised more questions than answers about China’s trajectory—particularly when considered alongside legendary figures in party history—there are some indicators.
-
In diving into global peacemaking efforts as a result of Belt and Road, Beijing may increasingly find itself out of its depth.
-
What options does the Chinese leadership have? Very few, and none of them very good.
-
Considerations of national interest are likely to be weighed even more assiduously in the wake of the recent revelations.
-
Beijing is eager to show the new American administration its centrality in dealing with North Korea, while pointing out the negative consequences of what it considers as undue military pressure by the US and South Korea on the peninsula.
-
While the new US administration may not have targeted China directly, it has certainly taken several trade-related steps that may change the balance of international economic and political power.
