Page 2 - China Analysis News Today

BEIJING: Chinas President Xi Jinping will fly to Europe on Sunday as he seeks to expand political and economic ties with European countries and counterbalance difficult relations with the United States.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has kicked off his six-day trip to Europe amid rising tensions over trade with the European Union and concerns over Beijing's support for Russia, as reported by Voice of America (VOA). Chinese President Xi Jinping on Six-Day Visit to Europe Amid Rising Tensions Over Trade With European Union.

The German chancellor is set for a balancing act during his talks with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, as Berlin weighs economic interests against geopolitical concerns.

The German chancellor is set for a balancing act during his talks with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, as Berlin weighs economic interests against geopolitical concerns.

Philippe Le Corre is senior fellow at the Asia Society Policy Institute's Center for China Analysis and an affiliate professor at ESSEC Business School in…

The United States is facing a unique challenge from Yemen’s Houthi rebels in the Red Sea. The preeminent maritime power is struggling to enforce its diktat in the critical energy supply route to Europe, which...

Thousands of Chinese political elite and lawmakers will attend meetings of the top political advisory body and legislature. The premier’s work report, foreign minister’s press conference and president’s speech are among the events to watch.

Chinese companies are forming volunteer armies called Peoples Armed Forces Departments (PAFDs), reflecting Beijings concerns about social unrest and foreign threats. These units, reminiscent of the Mao Zedong era, act as a reserve force for the military and can be deployed for various missions, including disaster response and maintaining social order.

He even made a video appearance at a Chinese AI conference, advocating for "global cooperation" and exchanges between Chinese and American researchers.

Beijing faces a dilemma as it tries to balance the election of William Lai with domestic challenges and the US factor, analysts say. They expect ‘more carrots than sticks’ in cross-strait policy, as well as efforts to bring ‘division and instability into Taiwanese society’.