Human Rights Off the Table at E.U.-China Summit
Ahead of the 21st E.U.-China Summit in Brussels this week, there appeared to be little consensus...
by Josh Rudolph | Apr 11, 2019
Ahead of the 21st E.U.-China Summit in Brussels this week, there appeared to be little consensus...
by Cindy | Mar 20, 2019
Chinese President Xi Jinping is set to visit Europe on Thursday for a six-day trip to Italy,...
by lisbeth | Feb 1, 2019
Amid ongoing reports of forced labor, abuse, and even death within Xinjiang’s network of...
by Sophie Beach | Dec 29, 2017
In 2012, China and 16 Central and Eastern European countries together formed the “16+1” regional...
by Cindy | Dec 10, 2017
The European Union delegation to China issued a statement on Friday ahead of International Human...
by Samuel Wade | Aug 10, 2016
Britain’s former Prime Minister David Cameron and his Chancellor George Osborne spent...
by Samuel Wade | Jun 10, 2015
While the effect of Internet controls on China’s economy is contested, their impact on...
by Samuel Wade | Jul 28, 2014
With China increasingly resistant to foreign pressure on human rights and the system of rights...
by Samuel Wade | Jun 18, 2014
Li Keqiang’s three-day visit to the U.K. got into full swing on Tuesday, with the Chinese premier meeting both the Queen and his British counterpart David Cameron. Deals and declarations were announced, covering trade...
by Josh Rudolph | Mar 27, 2014
With Xi Jinping on his maiden tour of Europe just as Western governments levy sanctions on...
by Josh Rudolph | May 26, 2013
On his first foreign tour as Chinese Premier, Li Keqiang is in Berlin today, where he met with German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Germany, China’s largest European trading partner, will be the premier’s only stop in an...
by Samuel Wade | Sep 5, 2012
Following chancellor Angela Merkel’s visit to Beijing last week, Judy Dempsey warns at The New York Times that Germany’s booming trade with China may be a double-edged sword: As the crisis drags down most European...
by Melissa M. Chan | Jul 24, 2012
After the request by the European Union, Japan, and the United States for the World Trade Organization to examine China’s rare-earth industry, the WTO will probe into China’s rare-earth policies, from AFP:The decision was taken...
by Samuel Wade | Jul 20, 2012
According to a new report (.pdf) by the PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, China’s per capita carbon emissions have reached a similar level to the EU’s. Global total emissions continue to rise, with the...
by Scott Greene | Jun 21, 2012
China’s State Council on Wednesday issued its first white paper on the controversial rare-earth metal sector, hailing its developmental achievements but also acknowledging the environmental consequences of and promising...
by Josh Rudolph | May 30, 2012
Yet another Tibetan has set fire to herself in Aba county, Sichuan. According to Radio Free Asia’s count, the young woman is the 38th Tibetan to self-immolate in protest of Beijing’s Tibet policies: Rikyo, a...
by Samuel Wade | May 16, 2012
Following a series of damaging stories this year, notably the ousting of Bo Xilai and escape of Chen Guangcheng, The Atlantic’s Damien Ma argues that “for all the financial muscle thrown behind shaping its global...
by Samuel Wade | May 1, 2012
Hu Jia, an activist who was detained for over 24 hours after meeting with the escaped Chen Guangcheng last week, has said that police admitted during his questioning that Chen and his supporters had done nothing wrong in the...
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