Amid trade war and perceived China-US disagreement, silver linings are often ignored. But ...
Researcher, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
American multinationals may like the idea of forcing China to alter the policies and pract...
Distinguished Fellow at the Asia Global Institute at the University of Hong Kong
Blinded by a surging stock market and a 50-year low in the unemployment rate, few dare to ...
Faculty Member, Yale University
Seen as a whole, the trade war is part of a comprehensive strategy to constrain China. Hop...
Senior associate professor at the International Christian University, Tokyo
Reuters Jun 26
The United States is in behind-the-scenes talks with North Korea over a possible third summit and has proposed working-level negotiations that have been stalled since the second such meeting in February, South Korean President Moo...
Reuters Jun 26
The United States hopes to re-launch trade talks with China after President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping meet in Japan on Saturday, but Washington will not accept any conditions around the U.S. use of tariffs in the dispu...
Bloomberg Jun 26
Leaders’ agenda laid out during Lighthizer-Liu call on Monday. Each side seeks concessions, both want to limit market turmoil
Reuters Jun 25
U.S. President Donald Trump views this week’s meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping as a chance to see where Beijing stands on the two countries’ trade war, and is “comfortable with any outcome” from the talks, a senior U....
Senior associate professor at the International Christian University, Tokyo
Jun 25
Seen as a whole, the trade war is part of a comprehensive strategy to constrain China. Hopes for a breakthrough at the G20 are ill founded, as is a compromise in the coming months.
Senior associate professor at the International Christian University, Tokyo
Research Fellow, Charhar Institute
Jun 25
Trump and Xi will meet at the G20 summit. But for this meeting to be productive, the US must own up to the ineffectiveness of its “maximum pressure” strategy. Recent moves against Iran, North Korea, and Huawei have all backfired...
Research Fellow, Charhar Institute
Assistant Research Fellow, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations
Jun 21
Sino-US relations are not only tense, but dangerously rigid — in the US, a “tough on China” or even Cold War attitude is now the norm. To avoid a worst-case scenario of confrontation, both sides need to conduct urgently needed ...
Assistant Research Fellow, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations
Former President, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations
Jun 21
The trade war is only the latest twist in a tangled China-US relationship. For the two sides to find common ground, the US must accept China’s rise to superpower status on an equal footing, and China should acknowledge the post-W...
Former President, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations
Director of Research and Engagement for TRENDS Research & Advisory, UAE
Jun 11
The Belt and Road Initiative is slowly evolving from a mere label describing various ad hoc projects into a formal institution. The Second Belt and Road Forum underscores progress in creating multilateral architecture.
Director of Research and Engagement for TRENDS Research & Advisory, UAE
Research Fellow, Asia-Pacific Pathways to Progress
May 27
The second Belt and Road forum showed that despite persistent challenges, the initiative is an evolving one and will continue to gain international support. However, its success will depend on its ability to integrate and reconcil...
Research Fellow, Asia-Pacific Pathways to Progress
Assistant Research Fellow, National Institute for the South China Sea Studies
Jun 20
The US is stepping up its efforts to involve itself in the South China Sea by dispatching Coast Guard vessels and selling surveillance drones and other arms to Southeast Asian nations — involvement that only serves to destabilize...
Assistant Research Fellow, National Institute for the South China Sea Studies
Vice President & Senior Research Fellow, Grandview Institution
May 23
Maritime legal controversies in the South China Sea are not as bad as they are often characterized. However, divides are exacerbated by American unwillingness to accept international standards such as the UN Law of the Sea — and ...
Vice President & Senior Research Fellow, Grandview Institution
Research Fellow, University of Central Asia
Master’s student at Sciences Po, Paris and Peking University
author of "Asia's New Battlefield: US, China, and the Struggle for Western Pacific"
Associate Researcher, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
