Chinese Premier Li Qiang’s (李強) vision for the country contains an inherent contradiction: His aim to “transform” the economic model may be
China
How Australia and Japan Can Boost Minilateralism to Counter Chinese Influence
Middle powers such as Australia and Japan have leveraged minilateral relationships to achieve shared security and economic objectives. But since the
China & Human Rights, February End 2024: Tibet Rises and Volkswagen Crashes as Daring Filmmakers Break a Censorship Blockade
Beijing’s global reputation as a green energy leader collides with brutal realities in Tibet. Volkswagen has a head-on smash with the truth about
The Quad’s Growing Focus on Maritime Security
The rise of minilateral initiatives in the Indo-Pacific has attracted worldwide attention as it appears to be a response to the region’s changing
U.S. Cautions After Hawaii Neighbor Kiribati Gets Chinese Police
The United States yesterday cautioned Pacific Islands nations against assistance from Chinese security forces after Reuters reported that Chinese
Chinese Police Operating in Hawaii’s Neighbor, Kiribati
By Kirsty Needham, Reuters Chinese police are working in the remote atoll nation of Kiribati, a Pacific Ocean neighbor of Hawaii, with uniformed
Massive Leak Shows Chinese Firm Hacked Foreign Government, Activists: Analysts
By Oliver Hotham and Jing Xuan Teng, AFP A Chinese tech security firm was able to breach foreign governments, infiltrate social media accounts and
China’s New Gray Zone Tactics Near Taiwan Raise Tensions
China’s Taiwan Affairs Office last week contested the validity of Taiwan’s “prohibited” (禁止水域) and “restricted” waters (限制水域) around the Kinmen area,
China to Show Off Homegrown Airliner at Singapore Air Show Amid Supply Crunch
By Lisa Barrington and Tim Hepher, Reuters Singapore will play host to Asia’s biggest air show next week for the first time since the end of COVID
China & Human Rights, Mid-February 2024: Western Carmakers and the Long Xinjiang Shadow
In the land where the state has to censor the hashtags to its own propaganda to avoid its new year messages of optimism being shot down by the
China’s Chip Industry Is Gaining Momentum. It Could Alter the Global Economic and Security Landscape
Robyn Klingler-Vidra, King's College London and Steven Hai, King's College London China’s national champions for computer chip — or semiconductor —
China Is Stealing Taiwan’s Diplomatic Allies in the South Pacific. The U.S. Must Up Its Game
Owen Greene, University of Bradford and Christoph Bluth, University of Bradford Taiwan elected Lai Ching-te (賴清德), also known as William Lai, to be