Microsoft’s Long Past and Uncertain Future in China
A look at Microsoft’s China business, including what’s left and the concessions it has had to make in order to stay.
Bill Gates meets with then-Chinese President Jiang Zemin, February 2003. Aiming to assuage Chinese concerns over the security of their network, Microsoft agreed to allow Chinese authorities to view the source code for its flagship operating system, Windows XP. A year earlier, the software giant had also established a joint venture with an investment firm run by Jiang's son. Credit: Liu Weibing, Xinhua/AP Photo
LinkedIn is quitting China: but what of its parent, Microsoft, and its links to the world’s second-largest economy?
Seattle-based Microsoft has o
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A new book provides searing testimonials of how the Chinese Communist Party’s thought remolding and coercive interrogations continue under the legal obfuscation of “residential surveillance at a designated location”.
The former State Department official in the Biden administration talks about leading the first talks with China on AI, and what the realistic goals should be of any dialogue between the two superpowers about the...
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