London knows the importance of UK-China trade and the need to tilt to the Indo-Pacific, but still struggles to engage with China in a prudent manner.
The question looms large of whether the US and China can lead on tacking climate change while also navigating the geopolitical tensions caused by their geopolitical rivalry.
The buffer state needs to be understood as a dynamic political space wherein its agency is important in order to fully comprehend its role.
Jonathan Hillman details the growing online influence gained by China through its Digital Silk Road, but fails to effectively cover its socio-economic impacts.
The argument that Russia and China are anti-imperialist forces, while the international rule of law hinders human emancipation, is far from reality.
Rohan Mukherjee elaborates on the rising power of developing countries, and their journey towards greater representation in the world order.
China’s idea of a regional and global architecture is emerging as an effort to shape a new world order with Chinese characteristics.
India needs to be more forthright in speaking about the China threat to ensure a more robust response to China’s growing assertiveness.
Macron’s vision is for Europe to be a third superpower in a world order increasingly dominated by US-China rivalry.
A public that does not see political change as possible in China risks promoting policies that both reinforce hostilities and inhibit incremental change.
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