This week, Chinese President Xi Jinping visited Islamabad and showered Pakistan with attention and promises of $46 billion in development support. What does this intensified Sino-Pakistani engagement mean for Asia and the rest of the world? —The Editors
Huge project transferring water from Yangtze River to drier regions runs into budgetary constraints.
One of China’s 100 international most-wanted might be your neighbor in the United States.
If China can advance a stable Pakistan through development programs, the whole region would benefit.
Pointing to America in Most-Wanted List Beijing believes some corruption suspects have fled to U.S.
In five years, the number of Indians with internet access is estimated to reach the level of China back in 2012.
Chinese authorities are seeking to repatriate absconding officials and others accused of corruption.
Andrew Small is a transatlantic fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States and the author of the book The China-Pakistan Axis: Asia’s New Geopolitics (Hurst/Oxford University Press, 2015). Much of his research focuses on China’s role in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and counter-terrorism issues.
When Jennifer Pan and Yiqing Xu posted their new paper, “China’s Ideological Spectrum,” last week, it marked the first time that anyone has provided large-scale empirical data on the ideological shifts and trends within the Chinese population. China scholars have, of course, lavished attention on these issues for years—one cannot build a coherent argument about Chinese political and social change without grappling with them—but their arguments were largely based on personal experiences and anecdotes.
China is the world's No. 1 car market and foreign automakers have been under scrutiny for allegedly overcharging customers.
