EU China policy

Olaf Scholz has kept Germany’s business-first approach to China but that’s increasingly at odds with trends at home and abroad.

Against the context of all-out strategic rivalry between the U.S. and China, both Brussels and Beijing have good reasons to continue engaging with each other.

Repeated recent engagements are an an opportunity for India and European countries to iron out their differences over the perception of strategic threats emerging from Russia and China.

While China tried to emphasize the potential for general cooperation, EU leaders made clear that their “top priority” is to end the war in Ukraine.

The 2020 deal, already on ice, might be finally dead after China’s refusal to condemn the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Insights from Jonathan Hackenbroich.

Once China’s model partner for engagement with the West, Finland is updating its China policies and seeking wider cooperation with the EU and like-minded partners.

Under new Chancellor Scholz, obstacles remain for transatlantic coordination on China.

Europe must resist Chinese economic coercion with one voice.

The EU’s enhanced infrastructure connectivity strategy is often framed as being in competition with China, unnecessarily making Global Gateway an instrument of geopolitical rivalry.

Is the U.S. moving closer to the EU’s complex definition of China as a partner, competitor, and systemic rival?

China’s foreign minister is limiting his European tour to friendlier ground, in hopes of halting a downward slide in China-Europe relations.