Ted Galen Carpenter, Senior Fellow, Randolph Bourne Institute
Sep 10, 2014
Are recent aerial encounters between Chinese fighter aircraft and U.S. surveillance planes a sign of the Obama administration’s further containment of China? Examining the legality of Washington’s surveillance flights, Ted Galen Carpenter warns that while the maneuvers are justified, they only escalate tensions in the Asia-Pacific.
Greg Austin, Professorial Fellow at the EastWest Institute
Sep 04, 2014
For all of the techno-nationalist heat coming out of both the United States and China on issues of cybersecurity in recent years, the two countries have in the main benefited from a deepening relationship in the ICT sector for more than two decades.
Richard Weitz, Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute
Aug 27, 2014
China has provided modest aid to Afghanistan, but its economic and security contributions remain much less than those provide by Western countries, despite China’s geographic and other links to Afghanistan.
Hugh Stephens, Distinguished Fellow, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada
Aug 22, 2014
Following allegations by the Canadian government that it had fallen victim to Chinese cyber-attacks, a Canadian couple was arrested in China on charges of espionage. Now, as China’s bilateral relations with Western nations continue to degrade, Hugh Stephens examines the current cyber-spying row and offers suggestions for dispute resolution to Canada, the United States, and Western companies operating in China.
Jin Liangxiang, Senior Research Fellow, Shanghai Institute of Int'l Studies
Aug 22, 2014
President Obama’s labeling of China as a “free rider” reveals that the US is actually expressing its frustration with the situation and with China’s unwillingness to join the US in its Middle East foray, writes Jin Liangxiang.
Liu Junhong, Researcher, Chinese Institute of Contemporary Int'l Relations
Aug 20, 2014
Marking the 60th Anniversary of Japan’s self-defense forces, the recent release of the Japanese Ministry of Defense’s 2014 White Paper reviews Japan’s military over the past six decades and outlines a new blueprint to help the nation create a military superpower.
Zhou Bo, Senior Fellow, Center for International Security and Strategy, Tsinghua University
Aug 20, 2014
Following the recently concluded U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit in Washington, D.C., Zhou Bo examines Sino-U.S. relations on the continent and encourages cooperation and collaboration across three focus areas: peacekeeping, counter-pirarcy, and capacity building.
Lu-yang, International Relations Scholar based in Beijing
Aug 06, 2014
The Vietnamese government has gone back on its word by making territorial claims for China’s Xisha Islands. Lu Yang believes that it is a violation of the principles of international law.
Yu Sui, Professor, China Center for Contemporary World Studies
Aug 05, 2014
As details continue to emerge surrounding Malaysia Airlines flight MH17, Yu Sui lays out four lessons the international community can learn from the aftermath of this tragic event.
Zhou Bo, Senior Fellow, Center for International Security and Strategy, Tsinghua University
Jul 31, 2014
The real challenge in the major power relationship is not how good it will be, but the degree to which it could present less risk, writes Zhou Bo.