China global leadership

China just issued its first white paper on U.N. Peacekeeping Operations. What does it tell us about the Chinese approach to peacekeeping and peace-building?

The pandemic has revealed is that the shift of global leadership toward a China-centered Asia is neither inevitable nor desired.

Xi Jinping seems to have settled on a grand strategy for a risen China.

China rallied 53 countries to back the controversial law amid strong opposition from other governments.

China’s strategy brings some positives for the world, but poses the dangerous risk of a global governance divide.

The pandemic is an opportunity to drastically rethink development. China is best positioned to take up the challenge.

There is renewed discussion in some corners of the world about the decline of the West. Does that mean China is poised to lead?

China’s attempts to make the UN a tool for achieving its hegemonic ambition could end up destroying the body from within.

Though the credo is mainly a PR exercise to massage China’s image, it leaves plenty of cause for global concern.

As COVID-19 spreads around the world, China has begun talking about a “Health Silk Road.” But one already exists – at least, on paper.

Even as the coronavirus unsettles the world, China’s bid to reshape international relations beyond Western formats is quietly gathering steam.