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Beyond the 'overcapacity' narrative

Global green transition requires speed, volume and efficiency
Hangzhou's two transformations

Tech powerhouse balances innovation and ecological conservation

For decades, external commentary on China's economic policy has suffered from a persistent analytical blind spot: a refusal to treat Marxist political economy as a functional, operative science of governance

Beyond ideology

The path forward demands a fundamental reconsideration of coercive statecraft, replacing containment with coexistence and hegemony with mutual respect

A Test Case for the Global South

Brazil's efforts to resist and defeat U.S. interference
Rediscovering the Dragon

The national turn toward culture-driven travel
Why Cuba could be America's next target?

A new doctrine, an old rivalry and a region on edge

Too costly: British steel nationalization

The British Government's decision to nationalize British Steel may have been presented as an act of economic patriotism. It was intended to preserve domestic steelmaking capacity, protect thousands of jobs and prevent Britain from becoming dependent on foreign suppliers for a strategically important material

Why do we understand each other less?

Europe, China and the world at large need a form of understanding that does not deny this difference. That requires not another flood of information, but attention to the inner logic of the other way of narrating

The hoax in the hague

Ten years after the Philippines, backed by the United States, secured an "arbitral ruling" against China, the decision remains a source of controversy. Was it a legitimate legal judgment or a geopolitical farce?

Overcapacity: A convenient excuse

Charging overcapacity parallels much policy toward China. The goal is nothing less than reversing or slowing China's historically unprecedented economic advance