U.S.-China technology competition

The case of Huawei shows the extent -- and limits -- of U.S. attempts to curtail China's technology industry.

Analysts abroad assume China’s new regulations and restrictions on tech giants will destroy the industry. On the contrary, this is achieving several key goals for Beijing.

If removed from its zero-sum framing, the China-U.S. tech competition could actually be good for both countries in the long term.

The re-emergence of China’s “whole nation” system seems to mark a new era, where the government’s role in the tech industry is raised to a new level.

High-tech middle powers like Japan and South Korea will be crucial to avoiding a “splinternet.”

Insights from Tim Rühlig.

Escalating superpower tech competition will force governments in the region to make some tough choices.

Though often overshadowed by China’s advances in technology, the state-directed strategy to set technological standards will have a lasting impact.

Insights from Van Jackson.

An interview with Simon Chesterman.

In the short run, the relationship might become warmer, but the long-term technology competition is going to be tough.