ETIM

As the Taliban crack down on Uyghur fighters, complying with pressure from China, the Islamic State sees a recruiting opportunity.

Afghanistan remains a simmering cauldron of jihadist terrorist groups, various actors seeking to counter them, and conflict and cooperation among the groups themselves.

The position of radical groups on Xinjiang shows which ones are closer to the establishment.

Deteriorating Afghan security poses risks for China, so Beijing is quietly building up its presence in the area.

China has denied reports that its military is conducting patrols across the border in Afghanistan.

The short working visit produced the predictable statements on Bishkek's commitment to fight the "three evils."

Pakistan's continued support of jihadists group will eventually undermine the country's economic lifeline.

The August 30 attack on the Chinese Embassy in Bishkek was reportedly funded from abroad.

An attack in Kyrgyzstan drives home what Beijing has long feared: Uyghur militants are integrating into global networks.

While fighting in Syria, the Turkestan Islamic Party has joined forces with global jihadist movements.

And U.S. National Security Adviser Susan Rice had "a candid exchange" about ETIM during her recent visit to Beijing.

With the G20 leaders focused on terrorism after the attacks in Paris, China wants help in its fight against ETIM.

The security challenges for China in the troubled region are mounting.

China pledges $28 billion to projects in Pakistan, not in spite of but because of security concerns.

China pledged greater defense cooperation with its "iron brother," especially on counter-terrorism.

Beijing is not overly concerned yet, but instability in Pakistan could threaten China's economic and security interests.

China's religious discrimination against Muslims could make it deeply unpopular in Pakistan.

Interactions between Uyghur militant groups and other terrorist networks pose a growing concern for China.

In a new CCTV documentary, China highlights the dangers of online terrorist propaganda videos.

Pakistan's operation Zarb-e-Azb will target anti-China terrorists along with domestic Pakistani terror groups.

Xi Jinping and Mamnoon Hussain vowed to fight terrorism together. Will they succeed?

After another, even deadlier, terrorist attack in Urumqi, Beijing must reevaluate its anti-terrorism strategy.

The U.S. and China should be working together to root out militant groups, particularly in Pakistan. So why aren't they?

There are good strategic reasons for India and China to cooperate in Afghanistan.