Tag
China-North Korea relations
December 2017 Sanctions on North Korea: Business as Usual?
By Benjamin Katzeff Silberstein
New sanctions are unlikely to significantly change the status quo on the Korean Peninsula.
The North Korea Crisis in Regional Context
By J.M. Norton and Monte R. Bullard
A look at the geopolitical drivers of policy in North Korea, China, and elsewhere.
China Once Again Urges South Korea to ‘Properly Handle’ THAAD Issue
By Charlotte Gao
Both countries’ foreign ministers met in Beijing, paving the way for the South Korean president’s first visit to China.
China's North Korea Debate: Redrawing the Red Line
By Anny Boc
What a public feud between two academics tells us about Beijing's approach to North Korea.
South Korean Foreign Minister to Visit Beijing After China Envoy's North Korea Visit
By Charlotte Gao
China’s special envoy just wrapped up his visit to North Korea.
China to Send Special Envoy to North Korea
By Charlotte Gao
China says the main task of the envoy is to give North Korea a briefing on China’s 19th Party Congress.
What North Korea Learned From the Kosovo War
By Samuel Ramani
NATO's intervention in Kosovo cemented North Korea's distrust of the U.S. and embrace of nuclear weapons.
US Treasury Designates Chinese Firm That Transferred ICBM-Toting Heavy Trucks to North Korea
By Ankit Panda
China-based Wuhan Sanjiang sees new U.S. Treasury sanctions.
Is There Still Room for Sanctions to Succeed in North Korea?
By Qiheng Chen
North Korean marketization may lend hope for sanctions to work, if the U.S. and China can coordinate.
The Chinese Dream in Peril: Xi Jinping and the Korean Crisis
By Anthony Miller
Beijing has a vested interest in the status quo -- not in the Kim dynasty.
War of the Dragons: Why North Korea Does Not Trust China
By Franz-Stefan Gady
The legacy of the Sino-Vietnamese War continues to cast a shadow on China-North Korea relations.
Earthquake in North Korea Sparks Worry in China
By Charlotte Gao
Although Chinese scientists finally determined that the tremor was a natural occurrence, the Chinese public is still worried