Richard Weitz, Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute
Mar 26, 2014
Skillful Chinese diplomacy has managed to transform an initial damage limitation strategy into one that will likely bring benefits to Beijing. China has won praise from both sides of the conflict without suffering any major costs. Although Beijing will not apply sanctions to Moscow for its actions, China has expressed disapproval of the Crimean referendum through its silence—probably the best Washington can hope for.
Richard Weitz, Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute
Mar 18, 2014
Although China’s response to the current crisis in Ukraine has been complex; China has increasing tilted toward Moscow. This decision has drawn praise from within China, but criticism from the international community.
Zhao Mingwen, Senior Research Fellow, China Institute of Int'l Studies
Mar 14, 2014
As the tumultuous political situation in Ukraine continues to raise concerns amongst the international community, Zhao Mingwen lays out three reasons why the issue has gained prominence with Chinese citizens.
Wu Zurong, Research Fellow, China Foundation for Int'l Studies
Mar 14, 2014
Could the current recovery of global financial markets be jeopardized by sanctions against Russia? As tensions between the West and Russia continue to heighten over the state of Crimea, Wu Zurong urges the United States to respect Russia’s concerns and embrace a policy of non-intervention.
Chen Xiangyang, Director and Research Professor, CICIR
Mar 05, 2014
While observing the Ukraine crisis, China should also bear in mind that both China and Russia are confronted with Western pressure. China should therefore promote strategic collaboration with Russia and counter Western interference, writes Chen Xiangyang.