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Europe China policy

Europe’s Misgivings About Sanctions Don’t Bode Well for US Export Controls
February 03, 2023

Europe’s Misgivings About Sanctions Don’t Bode Well for US Export Controls

By Michael Laha
Agathe Demarais’ new book “Backfire: How Sanctions Reshape the World Against U.S. Interests” has important insights for the future of U.S. China policy.

China’s Digital Power: Impact on the EU
February 08, 2022

China’s Digital Power: Impact on the EU

By Mercy A. Kuo
Insights from Tim Rühlig.
If China Attacks Taiwan, What Will Europe Do?
October 28, 2021

If China Attacks Taiwan, What Will Europe Do?

By Joris Teer and Tim Sweijs
Any decisions made in the event of a Chinese attack on Taiwan are likely to determine Europe’s place in the world for decades to come.

China and Central Europe: The View From Warsaw
October 19, 2021

China and Central Europe: The View From Warsaw

By Mercy A. Kuo
Insights from Justyna Szczudlik.

China, Wolf Warrior Diplomacy and Taiwan
September 21, 2021

China, Wolf Warrior Diplomacy and Taiwan

By KODA Yoji
Beijing’s recalcitrance is ultimately going to be unsustainable.

US Presidential Elections 2020: China in Transatlantic Relations
October 26, 2020

US Presidential Elections 2020: China in Transatlantic Relations

By Mercy A. Kuo
Insights from Jonathan Holslag.

China, EU Leaders Hold ‘Intense’ Virtual Meeting
September 15, 2020

China, EU Leaders Hold ‘Intense’ Virtual Meeting

By Shannon Tiezzi
The meeting highlighted continuing areas of friction between China and Europe, especially on market access and human rights.
Cracks in China-Europe Relations Run Deep
September 01, 2020

Cracks in China-Europe Relations Run Deep

By Laurens Hemminga
Looking at Europe-China ties since the 1990s it becomes clear that the recent tension is driven by deeper structural factors -- and is therefore likely to stick.

How Misconceptions Brought China-West Relations to the Breaking Point
August 22, 2019

How Misconceptions Brought China-West Relations to the Breaking Point

By Frank N. Pieke
A perilous cycle of misunderstanding means Beijing could react to world events in panic for the first time since 1989.

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