China in Central Europe

China has managed to build a system of interconnected relations in Central and Eastern Europe. How should the region respond?

Serbia is not seeking to replace the West as its principal partner, and no amount of Chinese coronavirus aid is going to change that.

Central and Eastern EU member states are in general vulnerable given the financial constraints at even the leading universities.

China has successfully planted its narratives on topics like the Hong Kong protests into major news outlets across Central and Eastern Europe.

Hungary’s various identities are all pointing in one direction: toward Beijing.

This year’s summit might be the last for the “16+1” initiative – not because it’s dying, but because it’s expanding.

After the China-CEE Summit in Sofia, the “16+1” initiative is heading toward the EU.

What to watch for as the premiers of China and Central and Eastern European countries gather in Sofia.

Insights from Jacopo Maria Pepe.

Insights from Marcin Jaskuła.

The EU is increasingly suspicious of China's specialized outreach to Central and Eastern Europe. Should it be?

Each year, the 16+1 summit has Central and Eastern European states clamoring for Chinese money.