China is deeply concerned about America’s strategic intentions, following attempts to contain the Asian country on economic, diplomatic and military fronts. This video with Dean Wu Xinbo at Fudan University.

Some major shifts could be underway as China prepares to host a meeting that takes place only once in five years. How will this impact the lives of 1.4 billion people? And what ripple effects will this have for the world? Cheng Li, Director of the Thornton China Center at the Brookings Institution shares his take.

As China prepares for its once-in-five-years meeting, we look at the moments that will define this landmark gathering. Cheng Li, Director of the Thornton China Center at the Brookings Institution, provides a walk-through, and unpacks the likely developments to watch for — from the economic, to the social.

Last week, there was speculation that the United States was considering lowering trade tariffs imposed on China. But how much would this involve? And what real impact would this have? Meanwhile, in the days after this interview was recorded, the Speaker of the US House of Representatives stopped over in Taiwan — adding more uncertainty to the bilateral relationship.

The White House distanced itself ahead of a stopover in Taiwan by the Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. How does this compare with previous visits by American officials? And why is the reaction from China so strong?

A reaction was inevitable when the Speaker of the United States House of Representatives visited Taiwan this week. As this story continues to develop, we examine the longer-term impact on the China-US relationship and the global order they shape.

Starting in the 1940s, the Hong Kong people welcomed waves of refugees — relatives, friends and strangers. Professor Lawrence Lau witnessed that influx of humanity as a child and in his own home. He draws on that experience in his vision for a dynamic Hong Kong.

Global supply chain issues are hampering economies at a time when other conditions are also worsening. But international economist Lawrence Lau says diversification and establishing second sources would fix this problem. Our Host James Chau interviews Professor Lau.