A ‘Spectacular’ Trend Is Transforming the World’s Second Largest Economy, Stephen Roach Says
on July 18, 2017
China's economy is a lot more resilient than the West thinks, according to one of Wall Street's most distinguished voices on the region.
China's economy is a lot more resilient than the West thinks, according to one of Wall Street's most distinguished voices on the region.
China may be the planet's biggest polluter but it's also powering ahead of other countries on renewable energy.
Israel has laid out the welcoming mat to Chinese companies and investors who may face more troublesome regulations and scrutiny elsewhere.
The country is pledged to end the trade in elephant ivory this year, but will it take steps to help save rhinos?
Chinese authorities will continue to monitor the trend of "irrational" overseas investments in the real estate, hospitality and film industries.
Shayna Bauchner is Asia Division Coordinator at Human Rights Watch, where she focuses on freedom of expression and women’s rights. She previously worked for nongovernmental human rights organizations in Myanmar and Thailand.
Professor Jerome A. Cohen began studying the law of what was then called “Red China” in the early 1960s, at a time when the country was closed off, little understood, and much maligned in the West.
Jamie Metzl is a Senior Fellow of the Atlantic Council, novelist, blogger, syndicated columnist, media commentator, and expert in Asian affairs and biotechnology policy. He has served in the U.S. National Security Council, State Department, Senate Foreign Relations Committee, as Executive Vice President of the Asia Society, and with the United Nations in Cambodia and is author of a history of the Cambodian genocide and the novels Eternal Sonata, Genesis Code, and The Depths of the Sea.
It came as little surprise when, after the death of the dissident Liu Xiaobo last week, China’s vast army of censors kicked into overdrive as they scrubbed away the outpouring of grief on social media that followed.
The blocking of Winnie the Pooh might seem like a bizarre move by the Chinese authorities but it is part of a struggle to restrict clever bloggers from getting around their country’s censorship.