Is China's Belt and Road Initiative running into growing pains?

Malaysia–China relations are poised to remain friendly and may even offer China an opportunity to reassess how BRI projects are evaluated and implemented.

Central Asian countries are betting on the BRI for long-term benefits, despite the apparent risks.

A closer look at areas that both sides have been looking at within this aspect of ties.

Civil nuclear energy presents grave pitfalls in terms of cost, innovation and security that BRI countries cannot and should not afford.

Over time the BRI could threaten the very foundations of Washington’s post-WWII hegemony.

The revived TPP 11 operates as a significant alternative to China's approach, embodied in the Belt and Road Initiative.

Beijing’s Belt and Road Initiative needs to win hearts, not just projects, in Southeast Asia.

As neither China nor Pakistan could afford the failure of the CPEC, local mistrust should be a serious concern.

How will Beijing provide security for Chinese personnel and infrastructure along the Belt and Road?

Though both sides continue to try to stabilize relations, complications are expected to continue.

Chinese foreign ministry hopes that “Iran can maintain stability and achieve development.”

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron will be vice chairman of a new China-U.K. investment fund.

Once again, Japan expresses a vague, and double-edged, interest in the Belt and Road.

Xi Jinping’s signature policy is about more than just infrastructure.

Is Russia-Chinese cooperation all that it’s cracked up to be or is it just whistles-stops and empty promises?