Why the US-Europe ‘front’ against China is pure fantasy
When it comes to China conflict, the United States will find that it’s a leader with few followers.
When it comes to China conflict, the United States will find that it’s a leader with few followers.
There is no need to make a military challenge out of a battle over global network dominance.
Paradoxically, the louder the U.S. becomes in defense of Taipei, the more China is apt to invade it.
Trump’s policy on the systematic oppression of China’s Muslim minority was far too muddy.
Trump’s North Korea policy had some bright spots, but the best way to move forward is to also recognize its missteps.
Keeping students from traveling overseas for even a year is undermining our understanding and appreciation of each other.
China is signaling to Gulf states adjustments they would have to make to enable China to become more engaged in regional security and geopolitics.
Biden will likely dispel with Trump’s erratic policies, but he must not return to a cold war-like posture with Beijing.
Authoritarian internet policies have led to the rise of a cyber Westphalia, creating a dilemma for the United States.
The secretary of state’s quest in building a strategic coalition against Beijing this week wasn’t entirely successful.
In reality, the accord does not seem to have the potential to revolutionize the path of China-Iran relations, which has been quite consistent since 1979.
In 1984, a satisfied Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher announced her government’s agreement with Deng Xiaoping’s China over the eventual return of Hong Kong in 1997.
A recent New York Times story hyping a supposed ‘nuclear buildup’ in China sends the wrong messages and ignores what China is actually up to.
A Turkish-US business council is projecting Turkey as a trading alternative to China with the help of influential US Republican Senator Lindsey Graham, a close associate of President Donald J. Trump.
While details of the incident remain murky, tensions have significantly elevated between the two countries with the world’s largest populations.
A quick look back at the original Cold War should remind us that we’ll all pay a price of some sort for intensifying hostility towards China.
Hong Kong is slipping further into Beijing’s grasp and the U.S.’s options to help prevent that are limited.
A debate is brewing about the future of U.S. policy toward China and there are many in Washington who are eager for a fight.
No world power has undergone a collapse as dramatic as what the United States has been undergoing. Are we seeing the collapse of American hegemony?
A common thread in Trump’s foreign policy is that the stated objectives are not real objectives.
Why are the U.S. and China considered the world’s two greatest powers when they both have bungled the coronavirus crisis so badly?