China-Russia Relations

When discussing the convergence of the Russian and Chinese narratives on Ukraine, a striking difference is often overlooked.

Exploring the geoeconomic implications for the BRI and other Eurasian economic and infrastructure initiatives.

Many Chinese believe that Russia faces a real security threat from the United States – and that China will face a similar threat in the future.

For China, Mongolia, and Japan, the fallout from the invasion is just starting to be felt. The long-term consequences are not yet clear.

China’s past diplomatic efforts provide precedents and options for a more involved role in peacemaking in Ukraine.

The 7-hour talks covered a range of bilateral and international issues, but the U.S. and China chose to focus on very different things.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has had wide-ranging effects across the Indo-Pacific. The hosts discuss the consequences.

Will tech export controls against Russia further strengthen Sino-Russian high-tech cooperation? At this point, it seems unlikely that Beijing will put its future on the line to back Putin.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has drawn comparisons to China's own threat to invade Taiwan to bring what it considers a wayward province under its control.

In the short term, the tangible support that China can provide to Russia is limited, but the strategic implications are more profound.

China’s attitude toward the Ukraine war stems from functional calculations, diplomatic and military bonds with Kyiv, strategic considerations, and normative reflection.

2021 was a rough year for China-Europe relations. 2022 looks set to be even worse.