Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Hong Kong citizens are starting to place more pressure on their government to obtain a greater measure of autonomy from Beijing.
Carnegie Beijing co-sponsored a conference to examine the implications of European integration for East Asia.
According to the World Bank, global economic growth is likely to contract by two percent this year. With export markets shrinking, many have questioned whether China’s domestic economy can supplement the revenue gap.
As North Korea defies international calls to abandon its nuclear ambitions, the international community increasingly looks to the United States and China to lead the effort to reign in the Kim regime.
The ninth debate in Carnegie's "Reframing China Policy" debate series, focused on China's financial sector
After thirty years of economic reform, China has achieved an unprecedented level development. But significant economic and political challenges lie ahead for the Chinese Communist Party.
The financial crisis presents China with an opportunity to replace closed factories with a cleaner high-technology industrial sector.
The 30-year anniversary of the Taiwan Relations Act coincides with a period of relative calm in cross-straits relations, and comes at a time when the U.S. is reassessing its policy towards Taiwan.
Drops in Chinese export figures and declines in world GDP suggest there will not be an economic recovery in the fourth quarter of 2009. The upcoming G-20 meeting must focus on halting the contraction as opposed to reforming the financial architecture.
Experts for the United States, Europe, and China debate the future of trilateral relations.