The possibility for collective action against China’s economic coercion seems more likely than ever.
The quiet, leafy street in a Copenhagen suburb was an unusual place to hang election posters. But despite the lack of vehicle or foot traffic, Thomas Rohden scaled a stepladder last October to fasten posters to trees and light posts with the goal of advertising one of his main campaign promises in the upcoming local election: ending cooperation with the People’s Republic of China.
Rohden’s posters sported an image of the Tibetan flag, and while they weren’t likely to be seen
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A weekly curated reading list on China from David Barboza, Pulitzer Prize-winning former Shanghai correspondent for The New York Times.
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What is so hard about making chips in America? And can the U.S. do anything about it? As part of his series, 'Remaking the Chain,' Luke Patey went searching for answers from America's past and from the last country to threaten its mantle as the world’s leading economy.
The political scientist and sinologist talks about the early days of the pandemic in Wuhan, and how the Chinese authorities’ lack of transparency led the virus to spread rapidly.
A podcast about how the two nations, once friends, are now foes.
Hear why things are so complicated now. Host Jane Perlez, former New York Times Beijing bureau chief, talks with diplomats, spies, cultural superstars like Yo Yo Ma, and more to understand why the dangers are so high, and why relations went awry.