Su Jingxiang, Fellow, China Institutes for Contemporary International Relations
Aug 21, 2020
As a new global power center, it doesn’t need to be part of the master-slave relationship of the United States and its allies. For now, India should be vigilant, act cautiously and wait for new forces to emerge in Washington.
Zhang Yun, Associate Professor, National Niigata University in Japan
Jul 09, 2020
In a tense post-Cold War era, China and India spoke little. Nowadays, they understand that mutual trust is essential for long-term success — including getting beyond their border dispute.
Hu Shisheng, Director, Institute of South and Southeast Asian and Oceanian Studies
Jul 09, 2020
China and India have found themselves in one of the worst border clashes since 1962. The two neighbors ought to take serious steps to fundamentally change the relationship to ensure that border clashes do not happen again.
Philip Cunningham, Independent Scholar
Jul 02, 2020
In 1962, American Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith deftly diffused tensions between China and India to stop an escalating conflict. Sixty years later, diplomats would do well to heed his example in moderating Sino-Indian tensions.
Zoe Jordan, Yenching Scholar at Peking University
Jun 22, 2020
Chinese and Indian troops engaged in the deadliest border clash since 1960s. How will this incident affect the future of bilateral relations, especially as both countries celebrate 70 years of diplomatic relations?
Lu Yang, Research Fellow, Institute of the Belt and Road Initiative, Tsinghua University
Mar 04, 2020
U.S. President Donald Trump made his first state visit to India last week, looking to shore up bilateral ties and secure progress on several touchy issues, most notably the U.S.-India trade imbalance.
Ma Jiali, Director, China Reform Forum
Mar 04, 2020
The president of the United States surprised his Indian counterpart by touting U.S. friendship with India’s arch rival, Pakistan. Such gaffes aside, India is looking to America for some advantages, while balancing relations with China.
Zoe Jordan, Yenching Scholar at Peking University
Feb 03, 2020
India and China’s nuclear deterrence allows both countries to undertake bilateral problem solving without fear of conflict escalation, while the United States and China can simultaneously work to reduce overall global nuclear risks.
Patrick Mendis, Visiting Professor of Global Affairs, National Chengchi University
Joey Wang, Defense Analyst
Nov 01, 2019
China and India both recognize the need to address the issues in their respective countries and it is of mutual interest to incrementally get their relationship back on track.
Ben Reynolds, Writer and Foreign Policy Analyst in New York
Oct 24, 2019
China is stuck between a rock and a hard place – as the trilateral dispute over Kashmir continues, China may have difficulty managing the strong economic partnership it has with Pakistan as it tries to build a new alliance with India.