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China Ukraine stance

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The West Shouldn’t Forget China’s Pro-Russia Neutrality

The West Shouldn’t Forget China’s Pro-Russia Neutrality

By Joseph Webster
The China-U.S. leaders’ meeting in San Francisco was constructive, but DC and Brussels shouldn’t forget Beijing’s enduring pro-Putin stance.
Understanding China’s Policy in the Russia-Ukraine War and Implications for China-US Relations

Understanding China’s Policy in the Russia-Ukraine War and Implications for China-US Relations

By Zhao Huasheng
Both China and the U.S. use the conflict as a prism to view future Sino-U.S. relations, from which they imagine possible conflicts and methods of conflict between China and the U.S.

The Ukraine War Is About Who Will Control the Future World Order

The Ukraine War Is About Who Will Control the Future World Order

By Alexandra Vacroux
The war in Ukraine has put the U.S. and China on opposite sides of the conflict. The larger issue here, however, is about who will control the world order of the future.

China’s Food Security After the Collapse of the Black Sea Grain Initiative

China’s Food Security After the Collapse of the Black Sea Grain Initiative

By Genevieve Donnellon-May and Zhang Hongzhou
While food supplies remain a priority for Beijing, the impact of Russia's withdrawal from the grain export scheme has been limited.

Russia, China, and the Ukraine War: Tensions in the ‘No Limits’ Relationship

Russia, China, and the Ukraine War: Tensions in the ‘No Limits’ Relationship

By Jeanne L. Wilson
China’s recent diplomatic foray suggests that Chinese and Russian visions of an acceptable outcome of the war are not wholly aligned.
Will a China-Led Global Recession Influence Beijing’s Russia Policy? 

Will a China-Led Global Recession Influence Beijing’s Russia Policy? 

By Joseph Webster
China’s domestic economic realities are colliding with Xi’s geopolitical ambitions and impacting Beijing’s Russia policy. 

Russia, China, and the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant 

Russia, China, and the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant 

By Joseph Webster
The Kremlin is unlikely to order an attack on a Ukrainian nuclear facility, partly because of its relationship with Beijing. 
Will China Change Its Approach to the Ukraine War?

Will China Change Its Approach to the Ukraine War?

By Zhenze Huang
China's ambivalent stance on Russia's invasion of Ukraine reflects its national interests, and is unlikely to significantly change.

The China-Russia Partnership After Prigozhin’s Mutiny: The View From Beijing 

The China-Russia Partnership After Prigozhin’s Mutiny: The View From Beijing 

By Michael Clarke
While Chinese analysts – and likely the government – recognize the weaknesses of the Putin regime, Beijing is unlikely to fundamentally reassess its alignment with Moscow in the near term.

Germany Prods China on Ukraine War As Leaders Pledge To Work Together on Climate

Germany Prods China on Ukraine War As Leaders Pledge To Work Together on Climate

By Geir Moulson
Premier Li Qiang chose Germany as his first destination abroad since taking office, a sign that China is seeking to repair strained ties with Europe.

China Ukraine Envoy Urges Governments to ‘Stop Sending Weapons to the Battlefield,’ Negotiate Peace

China Ukraine Envoy Urges Governments to ‘Stop Sending Weapons to the Battlefield,’ Negotiate Peace

By Joe McDonald
Li Hui said Russian and Ukrainian officials were open to peace negotiations, but he gave no indication they were any closer to happening.
One Chinese Netizen’s Perspective on the Ukraine War

One Chinese Netizen’s Perspective on the Ukraine War

By Mu Chunshan
From the outside, it may seem that most Chinese support Russia, but one eloquent post may speak for China’s “silent majority.”

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