Pacific Dialogue

Home >> Pacific Dialogue

How a Wandering Balloon Caused an Anxiety Attack

Anthony Blinken's first trip to China as U.S. secretary of state should have made headlines during the first weekend of February. But a stray balloon made him reportedly postpone the high-stakes diplomatic trip, casting yet another dark shadow over the relationship between the world’s two largest economies

Where is Jack Ma?

The future of China's private sector
Time for a trip?

Is China's travel sector ready to take flight once again?

20221222899ca45400554da9aed85b8dc4ed3346_202212227b928e62c88f4e96add603e69197fce9.jpg

Panda pandemonium

More attention must go to those details that can positively affect public sentiment, regardless of whether that public is Chinese or American

Stop, look and listen

The U.S. says it's "all in" on Africa's future, but is it?

Turning the corner

In line with optimized COVID-19 response measures rolled out by the Chinese Government in early December, quarantine requirements and travel restrictions have been lifted or relaxed across the country.

Supply is fine, but where is demand?

Trade is all about giving and taking
Competition vs. conflict

Figuring out the Sino-American relationship

Prospects for the Sino-U.S. relationship: a Marxist perspective

This is an edited version of Josef Gregory Mahoney’s speech during a webinar on Sino-U.S. relations and global governance hosted by CICG Americas on November 22. Mahoney is a professor of politics and international relations at East China Normal University

People-to-people exchange should take the lead in recoupling

We should get ready for the post-COVID engagement, and people-to-people exchange should take the lead in recoupling the two societies together

Ideological and political drivers behind the U.S. foreign policy

It’s important for Chinese scholars and decisionmakers to understand what drives decisions in Washington and also what drives the American people’s views of the world. Understanding this can help us make better predictions

China and U.S. need to jointly promote global governance

The United States and China are the world’s two largest economies, which also benefit from the world’s good governance. Similarly, they will suffer from poor global governance. For example, their economies depend on safe and sustainable global supply chains.

Previous 11 12 13 1415Next

Opinion more