Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Who makes the rules that underpin order in the maritime domain? Is “China’s law of the sea” already in effect in maritime East Asia? Ashley J. Tellis, Isaac B. Kardon, and Fiona Cunningham discuss China’s maritime strategy in East Asia, and preview Kardon’s new book.
Imran Khan’s arrest is another case of business as usual in the country’s frustrating, illiberal democratic experiment.
After the latest outbreak of violence, the country’s transition to democracy appears to be a pipedream.
The main obstacle to the creation of a planned digital database of Russians eligible for military service is not the technology required, but the struggle between various agencies for control of this powerful new tool.
Join us for a special event featuring the Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines in conversation with Carnegie’s Dan Baer on combatting digital authoritarianism.
Join Carnegie for a conversation featuring Dan Baer, Chan Heng Chee, Yawei Liu, and Paul Haenle on the state of China-EU relations. This panel is the fourth of the Carnegie Global Dialogue Series 2022–2023 and will also be recorded and published as a China in the World podcast.
The government wants to create a digital system of social control by regulating individual access to rights and benefits. Being outside of this system will effectively spell social death.
Given how thoroughly Ukraine has overshadowed all other Russian foreign policy objectives, it seems unlikely that Moscow would embark on another risky undertaking with unclear prospects in the Western Balkans.
An in-depth examination of the law and geopolitics of China’s maritime disputes and their implications for the rules of the international law of the sea.
Despite Putin’s brutal invasion of Ukraine, Xi continues to embrace a self-interested partnership with Russia.