Minitrue: Don’t Hype, Speculate, or Comment on Brexit
The following censorship instructions, issued to the media by government authorities, have been...
by Samuel Wade | Jun 29, 2016
The following censorship instructions, issued to the media by government authorities, have been...
by Samuel Wade | Jun 24, 2016
On Thursday, the British public narrowly voted to leave the European Union. China avoided most of...
by Samuel Wade | Oct 22, 2015
Chinese President Xi Jinping makes his first state visit to the United Kingdom this week, with...
by Samuel Wade | Oct 6, 2015
British Chancellor George Osborne’s recent efforts to build a “golden...
by Samuel Wade | Nov 14, 2014
This week’s Economist examines Kazakhstan’s part in building a new trans-Eurasian “Silk Rail.”...
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 Natalie Ornell | Jun 13, 2014
Reuters reports that China’s top official in charge of relations with Taiwan, Zhang Zhijun,...
by Josh Rudolph | Feb 4, 2014
After Thailand’s National Anti-Corruption Commission launched investigations into embattled...
by Samuel Wade | Dec 19, 2013
News came on Wednesday of Max Baucus’ selection—pending senate approval—to succeed departing...
by Cindy | Aug 2, 2013
At The Wall Street Journal, Matthew Dalton reports that the EU’s watering-down of plans for steep tariffs on Chinese solar-panels, which it claims are dumped in European markets due to illegal government subsidies, shows...
by Samuel Wade | May 27, 2013
As premier Li Keqiang visits Germany amid economic tensions between China and Europe, Bloomberg’s Aliaksandr Kudrytski reports on China’s part in building a new city near the Belarusian capital of Minsk. The...
by 不忘初心 | Apr 30, 2013
The Economist highlights a new book on the scale and effects of subsidies to China’s state-owned enterprises, which its authors estimate amounted to more than $300 billion between 1985 and 2005: The Chinese government does...
by Josh Rudolph | Apr 26, 2013
After California Governor Jerry Brown led a delegation to China earlier this month in a effort to stimulate economic interaction – and especially Chinese FDI in California, Truman National Security Project fellow Dean...
by Josh Rudolph | Apr 14, 2013
On a weeklong trade mission to China, California Governor Jerry Brown is seeking to promote Chinese investment in the U.S. state’s enormous but struggling economy, and Chinese media has been taking note. On Friday in...
by Melissa M. Chan | Mar 10, 2013
Tensions between North Korea and China have been on the rise due to the recent nuclear test by Pyongyang. As a result, China has voiced support for the U.N. Security Council’s resolution that would impose tougher sanctions on...
by Melissa M. Chan | Feb 17, 2013
According to Reuters, North Korea has told China that it is prepared to stage one or two more nuclear tests this year. This information emerged after China’s condemnation of North Korea’s underground nuclear tests....
by Josh Rudolph | Feb 15, 2013
China’s Ministry of Commerce is contesting recent media reports that China surpassed the U.S. as the world’s biggest trading nation in terms of volume last year. China Daily reports: Recent data from the...
by Melissa M. Chan | Feb 12, 2013
As China’s trade surpasses the United States making it the world’s largest trading nation, The Wall Street Journal reports China’s demand for cotton is helping the global market by boosting demand: The...