China-Malaysia relations

As China’s Li Qiang wrapped up his visit, Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim dismissed concerns that Beijing sought to “abuse its privilege and extort” Malaysia.

The repeated Chinese incursions in the country’s exclusive economic zone are a problem for Malaysia – and for the region as a whole.

The confirmation, which follows the return of another 1MDB suspect from Macau, is unlikely to result in the fugitive financier's extradition.

By aligning China’s Global Security Initiative with Anwar’s Malaysia Madani, security ties between the two nations can be strengthened – including in the South China Sea.

Does the recent eye-popping investment pledge from Beijing stack up against the country's recent economic history?

China-Malaysia relations are going to see good opportunities with Anwar in office. However, it is not safe to assume that relations will develop smoothly.

For years, successive governments have believed that labeling China a threat would be a self-fulfilling act.

Elites' growing need for democratic legitimization is impacting the fate of a slew of large-scale Chinese projects.

Insights from Chow Bing Ngeow.

Industrial parks and palm oil are two areas ripe for new agreements.

Prime Minister Mahathir outlines the renegotiated terms for the East Coast Rail Link, to be built and largely funded by China.