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HK businesses struggle for existence after Apple Daily 26 Jun 2021, 17:27 GMT+10 Beijing [China], June 26 (ANI): With closure of Apple Daily, a pro-democracy newspaper in Hong Kong, businesses including tech, media and banks are in fear of the possible end of their businesses in the city as China tightens its grip on a city. Michelle Toh from CNN in her report said that Hong Kong has for decades been a critical hub for foreign businesses looking to engage with China. While Beijing largely regulates how overseas companies do business in the mainland, Hong Kong offered them the ability to opera...

With closure of Apple Daily, a pro-democracy newspaper in Hong Kong, businesses including tech, media and banks are in fear of the possible end of their businesses in the city as China tightens its grip on a city. Michelle Toh from CNN in her report said that Hong Kong has for decades been a critical hub for foreign businesses looking to engage with China. While Beijing largely regulates how overseas companies do business in the mainland, Hong Kong offered them the ability to operate without heavy restrictions on investment and other operations. Media organizations have traditionally had gr...

While tensions were eventually de-escalated, what if the two countries had gone to war?

Claude Arpi | China’s new weapon is ‘political archaeology’ Published Apr 29, 2021, 4:10 am IST Updated Apr 29, 2021, 4:10 am IST In February this year, the Communist Party of China (CPC) started a new campaign called Party History Learning and Education  Students waving flags of the Communist Party as they prepare to watch a movie "The Founding of a Party" in Yangzhou, in China's eastern Jiangsu province, to mark the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of China. (Photo: AFP) In February this year, the Communist Party of China (CPC) started a new campaign call...

Introduction In a speech before the Indian Parliament in 2007, then Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe introduced the ‘Confluence of Two Seas’, a precursor to Tokyo’s Indo-Pacific policy framework. It referred to the linking of the Pacific and Indian Oceans to make a ‘Free and Open Indo-Pacific’; Abe named India as an anchor in such a vision. To be sure, India-Japan relations date back to the decades after the Second World War. Their current partnership is increasingly featured as an important pole in Abe’s book, Utsukushii kuni e (Towards a Beautiful Country: My Vision for Japa...