Tag
China in Antarctica
The Antarctic Treaty System: A Useful but Imperfect ‘Guardrail’ for China-US Relations
By Nengye Liu
Unlike the USSR, China, as a latecomer, has no vested interest in the existing rules of the ATS.
Time for Australia to Rethink Its Antarctica Policy
By John Garrick
The Antarctic Treaty System is vulnerable. As a signatory, what can Australia do?
The Polar Policies in China’s New Five-Year Plan
By Marc Lanteigne
The inclusion of Arctic and Antarctic policies within the new FYP represents the emerging importance of the two poles to China.
What Are China's Intentions in Antarctica?
By Nengye Liu
Reviewing China's activities and commitments under the 60-year-old Antarctic Treaty.
China’s Polar Strategy: An Emerging Gray Zone?
By Rebecca Pincus
How China is positioning itself to wield influence in the Arctic and Antarctic.
What Does China’s Fifth Research Station Mean for Antarctic Governance?
By Nengye Liu
The new research station might be a precursor to a more formal Antarctic policy.
Demystifying China in Antarctica
By Nengye Liu
What does China want in Antarctica, and what does that mean for the rest of the world?
China to Establish Antarctic Air Squadron in 2016
By Shannon Tiezzi
The new squadron is part of a larger attempt to expand China's presence in the Antarctic.
China and Russia Are More Likely to Become Allies Than You Think
By Shannon Tiezzi
Plus, Xi remembers WWII, China in Antarctica, and new leaders for China's oil giants. Friday China links.
Celebrating Mao and Visiting Yasukuni Shrine
By Shannon Tiezzi
Plus, China's economic reforms, China's role in the Antarctic, and thoughts on space exploration. Friday China links.
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