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The European Union is facing a number of challenges that could impact the block’s relationships with China, including the refugee crisis, a rise in populist political parties, and Brexit.
Donald Trump’s rise has fractured the Republican Party, leading many to wonder what the party will look like after the 2016 presidential election.
China has traditionally held a policy of no-first-use for its nuclear arsenal, a position that the country sees as a means of reducing the risks of nuclear conflict.
As new technologies challenge the notions of nuclear balancing and strategic deterrence, experts are examining policy measures to address the matters that may arise with these new capabilities.
President Barack Obama’s pivot to Asia has been a keystone of his administration, but questions linger over its impact on the region and the U.S.-China relationship.
States need to understand the security and commercial risks and opportunities at play in cyberspace in order to engage constructively with other states in this digital age.
China and the United States are seeking common ground in order to build a rules-based cyber regime that would aim to make state conduct in this emerging domain more predictable.
China's growing economic footprint in large market economies has a host of economic as well as political implications.
A discussion of the global geopolitical landscape, and the dramatic impact of technology and innovation as in shaping our world today and into the future.
China’s Belt and Road initiative aims to extend infrastructure and connectivity across Eurasia, but so far few infrastructure projects have been enacted and the proposal remains at an early stage.
China’s economic engagement in Europe has grown considerably, but some sectors of its economy remain closed to European investors.
The Carnegie Global Dialogue series included four panel discussions that focused on China’s relationships with Russia, the United States, the European Union, and the Middle East respectively.
In a shifting economic and political environment, both China and Latin American countries will have to adjust to new challenges but also seek new opportunities.
China’s foreign policy evolution is guided in part by principles derived from traditional Chinese culture.
The IMF’s acceptance of the renminbi is a significant symbolic milestone for the Chinese government's attempt to broaden the currency's international role.
The complex nuclear dimension of security interactions between China, India, and the United States warrant timely conversations about how stable, constructive ties can be maintained.
With its increasingly proactive diplomatic agenda, China has begun shaping its international environment through initiatives such as the Belt and Road and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank.
Academic and cultural exchanges can facilitate greater understanding and mutual trust between China and the international community.
Special economic zones have played a vital role in China’s economic growth, but have had mixed results elsewhere in the world.
The Imperial Springs International Forum brought together top Chinese and international speakers to advance constructive, informed solutions to today’s critical global policy challenges.
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