China terrorism

The pace of the Taliban’s military advancement on the eve of the U.S. pullout not only stokes worries of regional spillover, but also shines a spotlight on China.

Beijing has defended its actions against Muslims by saying they are necessary to weed out terrorism. That claim cannot go unchallenged.

China’s defense of its Xinjiang approach as a necessary counterterrorism strategy has fallen flat abroad.

While Beijing clamps down on Muslims in its own territory, it provides cover for Pakistan’s support of extremist groups.

Ultimately, an Indian boycott of Chinese imports is neither feasible, nor effective, nor efficient.

The CCP has co-opted ordinary citizens into war footing.

China's repression in Xinjiang is likely to backfire.

China’s policies on Afghanistan, Xinjiang, Russia, terrorism, and the trade war – all have their roots in the late Cold War era.

Terrorism, political instability, and geopolitical rivalries threaten to complicate China's BRI in 2018.

Xi Jinping’s signature strategy will have unintended global consequences unless China changes its approach.

Even while Beijing pursues economic openness in the province, it's turning Xinjiang into a security state.