For the second time in a decade, the British Government finds itself asking what sort of relationship it wants with the Chinese Communist Party and the PRC.
David Cameron and Xi Jinping, 21st of October 2015. Credit: Number 10 via Flickr
The U.K.’s ruling Conservative Party is in the process of choosing a new leader, who will by default become the next Prime Minister of the country. Only two candidates remain: former Chancellor [equivalent to a finance minister] Rishi Sunak, and current Foreign Secretary Liz Truss. The winner will inherit an ugly domestic policy in-tray, thanks to a spiraling cost of living crisis, with just two years to go before the next General Election. They will also inherit an urgent foreign policy conce
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From Mike Mansfield to Max Baucus and Steve Daines, Montana has been the unlikely source of America’s most influential China-hand senators over the past half-century. But amidst spy balloons, trade wars and mutual paranoia, being a proponent for rational and beneficial relations between the two countries has never been harder.
The former CIA officer says Washington has lacked a clear strategy towards intelligence on China, in contrast to Beijing’s approach — and that Congress needs to act.
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