Prominent academic Pan Guang gives his view on Beijing’s role in conflict mediation, its engagement with the Global South, and belt and road security.
Former Nixon interpreter says that with vision and diplomacy, US and China could have ties ‘grounded in equality and mutual benefit’.
An expert on the contested waterway, Wu Shicun calls for rival claimants to work together to demilitarise – and says Beijing should take the lead.
Michael Spence, a winner of the Nobel Prize for economics, discusses the impact of the US-China rivalry on global trade and the future of China’s economy as supply chains shift.
Chinese economist Mao Zhenhua, who was among the first to spot weaknesses in the country’s real estate sector, says the era of large-scale construction which fuelled the property crisis has ended.
Professor and economist Justin Lin Yifu says China’s industrial policy is paramount to continued development, tech innovation and the transition to higher productivity.
Geraldo Alckmin also discusses the decision to impose tariffs on Chinese steel and Beijing’s help after his country’s worst climate disaster.
International relations analyst Yan says US presidential candidate Trump would not be willing to go to war with China in the Taiwan Strait.
Economist Stephen Roach talks China’s third plenum, its long-term growth prospects and why efforts to limit its green tech development are hypocritical.
Founder of Gavekal Dragonomics says efforts to dislodge China from global supply chains are unlikely to succeed and discussions of ‘reform’ from outside the country often miss vital context.
American economist Jeffrey Sachs on the US deep state’s reaction to China’s success, and why we’re not seeing the end of globalisation.
European economist Rolf Strauch touches on climate change, demographic, geoeconomic fragmentation and financial challenges for the global economy.
Political scientist Scott Kennedy also discusses the state of relations with the US, and why it’s a challenge getting more Americans to study in China.
The retired academic speaks out about his country’s legal system, political reform, private enterprise protection, nationalism and why 2008 was China’s ‘first year’.
Distinguished former French ambassador reflects on the importance of Xi’s Europe visit amid mounting global tensions.
Amid numerous risk factors, China’s ascension and America’s predominance appear destined for inevitable conflict.
Shen Zhihua warns about the economic decoupling that sent US-Soviet relations spiralling into confrontation.
Economist Richard Koo’s theories influenced Western policy decisions after the global financial crisis, and now he has strong words for Chinese policymakers on the need for fiscal stimulus to ward off a ‘balance-sheet recession’.
There is no easily identifiable off-ramp for Beijing and Manila on the Second Thomas Shoal, Douglas Paal, unofficial US representative to Taipei from 2002 to 2006, tells the Post.
Senior Colonel Zhou Bo shares his insights on global and regional challenges, based on long experience in military diplomacy.
‘No government in its right mind’ would want China’s collapse, but what China and the US want from each other is unlikely to materialise ‘any time soon’, warns David Lampton, China watcher since the times of Deng Xiaoping.
Veteran China watcher says revived people-to-people exchanges are key to a more stable US-China relationship.
What does one of the most influential business leaders think is the magic of China, and why could hubris rear its head if lessons are not learned from the perils and pitfalls of other economies?
Global affairs expert Joseph Nye shares his assessments of what China has done right, and what will hold it back.
Political scientist Li Cheng talks geopolitics, Trump, Taiwan and Hong Kong in wide-ranging interview.
