Yang Wenjing, Research Professor, Institute of American Studies, CICIR
Nov 20, 2019
The strategic rivalry between China and the United States is growing. To avoid conflict, the two sides need set up a model of regional coexistence.
Wang Fan, Vice President, China Foreign Affairs University
Nov 19, 2019
The DPRK must have security guarantees. Once the Pyongyang regime’s continuity is ensured, it can embark on a path to economic stability and growth, which in turn can ease its foreign policy.
Du Lan, Assistant Research Fellow, China Institute of International Studies.
Nov 19, 2019
While ASEAN countries remain reliant on the United States for defense, they don’t want to be part of any U.S.-led encirclement of China because they fear their interests could be harmed and their neutrality challenged.
Li Huan, Deputy Director at CICIR's Institute of Hong Kong and Macao Studies, and Distinguished Research Fellow, Xiamen University
Nov 19, 2019
The SAR provides a unique window for observing China’s development — a window that must not be allowed to close. But the responsibility for stability in Hong Kong goes beyond its police.
Wang Zhen, Research Professor, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences
Nov 15, 2019
Since 9/11, domestic terrorism has been on the rise, supplemented by racial hatred and anti-Semitism. The Trump administration is heading in the wrong direction.
Yue Li, Senior Fellow, Pangoal Institution
Nov 15, 2019
The DPRK and United States have dug in their heels, but a window of opportunity remains. Step-by-step reduction and verification agreed by both sides is the only realistic way to solve the problem over time.
Jin Liangxiang, Senior Research Fellow, Shanghai Institute of Int'l Studies
Nov 08, 2019
The international community should exert its influence to re-establish and maintain minimal regional order. China, which enjoys considerable prestige in the region, could play a constructive role.
Zainab Zaheer, Development Consultant
Nov 08, 2019
As China’s military power continues to grow, it is in everyone’s best interest to resist their urge to move decisively towards a military blowout or aggressive economic sanctioning.
Richard Javad Heydarian, Professorial Chairholder in Geopolitics, Polytechnic University of the Philippines
Nov 06, 2019
With China’s recent deployment of its coast guard and Maritime Militia Forces to neighboring waters like the South China Sea, the US will continue to contest the Middle Kingdom’s expanding influence in the region with an increasing presence of its own maritime military forces.
Dennis V. Hickey, James F. Morris Endowed Professor of Political Science, Missouri State University
Nov 06, 2019
History shows that when necessary, Washington will sacrifice Taiwan’s interests in order to achieve US foreign policy goals. Today, Taiwan might find itself as collateral damage in the US-China trade war.