China international order

BRICS is a particularly prominent example of the nature of Chinese-led multilateralism.

Nations – including China – hedge to secure their interests in an increasingly multipolar world.

Rather than wait and see what “life after Xi” looks like, it is more urgent, practical, and constructive to make Washington’s relationship with Beijing resilient (once again).

To truly understand the impact of China’s global initiatives, we need to stop thinking in a status quo-revisionist binary.

If Beijing’s current foreign policy is anything to go by, the most likely outcome of its push to remake global governance is disorder, not a new Chinese world order.

Analysis of 30 years of U.N. data reveals that China and Russia have been far more successful in winning support for their positions from the global community.

China will need to secure buy-in from some other major global players if it wants the GSI to succeed.

“China’s ability to influence the behavior of international actors is often less than we believe.”

The former Australian prime minister discusses the challenges facing the Indo-Pacific, including the many facets of China’s rise.

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

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