The Diplomat | Author
Mu Chunshan
Mu Chunshan is a Beijing-based journalist.
Previously, Mu was part of an Education Ministry-backed research project investigating the influence of foreign media in shaping China’s image. He has previously reported from the Middle East, Africa, Russia and from around Asia.
March 29, 2011
China's Earthquake Response
The reaction to the earthquake and tsunami in Japan has been mostly sympathetic.
March 24, 2011
China and the Arab World
China is set to continue a pragmatic approach to relations with the Arab world—democratic governments or not.
March 22, 2011
China’s Nimble Libya Pullout
China’s evacuation of citizens from Libya ahead of a no-fly zone being implemented showed skilled diplomacy.
March 22, 2011
China’s Nimble Libya Pullout
China’s evacuation of citizens from Libya ahead of a no-fly zone being implemented showed skilled diplomacy.
March 07, 2011
China’s Prickly Gaddafi Ties
Relations between Muammar Gaddafi and Beijing have often been awkward. But don’t write off Libya ties just yet.
March 07, 2011
China’s Prickly Gaddafi Ties
Relations between Muammar Gaddafi and Beijing have often been awkward. But don’t write off Libya ties just yet.
March 02, 2011
How Jasmine Looks to Chinese
Few in China actually know about the Jasmine rallies called for each Sunday in Beijing’s Wangfujing.
February 22, 2011
China's Grain Price Hikes
A severe drought has prompted concerns about a grain shortage in China—and pressure on international prices.
February 14, 2011
Microblogs Fight Child Trafficking
The case of kidnapped Peng Wenle has shone a spotlight on Chinese microblogs and child begging.
February 02, 2011
No, China Isn’t Like Egypt
The uprisings in Egypt and Tunisia have prompted some to wonder if China could go the same way. It won’t.
February 02, 2011
No, China Isn’t Like Egypt
The uprisings in Egypt and Tunisia have prompted some to wonder if China could go the same way. It won’t.
January 31, 2011
Misguided Growth Goals
China’s provinces are focusing on rapidly increasing GDP growth. But are their plans sustainable—and desirable?