China’s traditional diplomacy is at a crossroads as it adjusts to the new global order. Challenges such as climate change, the global financial crisis and increasing multipolarity are ushering in a new era in Chinese diplomacy.
Lora Saalman says that China is increasingly factored into U.S. nuclear strategy. While the United States has expressed its desire to enhance strategic stability with China, there needs to be more understanding of how China perceives America’s nuclear posture.
Yan Xuetong discusses China's international image, the role that China should play as it comes to occupy a larger and more influential role in international politics, and the nature of the U.S.-China relationship.
Paul Haenle states that the symbiotic nature of U.S. and Chinese economies and the number of shared interests for the two countries necessitates greater cooperation and mutual understanding.
Matt Ferchen highlights the increasing trade deficit with China that, coupled with Chinese purchases of large tracts of Latin American farmland, could cause tension between China and Latin American nations.
The Carnegie–Tsinghua Center, through its partnership with Tsinghua University, brings together top experts from China and the international community to engage in collaborative dialogue and research in order to identify constructive solutions to today’s common global challenges.
Established in 1911, Tsinghua University is one of China’s premier universities and celebrated its centennial in 2011. Tsinghua University is the alma mater of many of China’s top leaders including President Hu Jintao and Vice President Xi Jinping. Carnegie is partnered with Tsinghua University’s Department of International Relations.
China’s traditional diplomacy is at a crossroads as it adjusts to the new global order. The financial crises, climate change, and regional instability have propelled China into a new global role and in turn, a new era of diplomacy.
Subrata K. Mitra, looks at the current state of the Sino-Indian relationship and whether there is an escalating rivalry.
Matt Ferchen examines China's potential role in the international community and what role national policies should play in designing foreign policies.
More than 40 military, academic, and scientific experts from China and India gathered to discuss these topics during the first part of a two-day Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy event, “China and India: Nuclear Doctrine and Dynamics.”
In the coming decades, the character of the U.S.-China relationship will have great implications for the political stability and economic prosperity of the two countries and of the world.
Unless Cairo acts to promote tolerance and understanding of various religious identities to truly build a democratic, pluralistic society, sectarian conflict will continue to plague Egypt.
The Kremlin is trying to present President Dmitry Medvedev's new bill as a way of bringing back direct gubernatorial elections, but in fact governors will still remain beholden to the president, not the people.
Faced with the consequences of the Arab Spring, Turkey's foreign policy is changing. This has significant consequences for Turkey’s relations with its neighbors, as well as its partners in the West.
Recent violence in Zhanaozen in December has forced Kazakhstan's authorities to rethink political, economic, and social policies. Only time will tell if the changes will have their desired effect, but it is the country's population that will make the ultimate judgment.
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