Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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Has Kazakhstan Failed Xinjiang’s Ethnic Kazakhs?
For the ethnic Kazakhs caught up in China’s brutal repression campaign in Xinjiang, their national government, once a source of some hope, offers little support. -
Hong Kong’s Election Overhaul in Context
Beijing has implemented a sweeping, top-down electoral overhaul in Hong Kong, which will further constrain the region’s increasingly limited autonomy. -
ChinaTalk: Baijiu!
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The International Far-Right Terrorist Threat Requires a Multilateral Response
Tools developed to combat terrorist financing over the past two decades can be adapted to the growing transnational threat. -
It’s Time for a New Policy on Confucius Institutes
The closings of Chinese language and culture centers in the U.S. exacerbate a national foreign language deficit at a time when training mandarin speakers familiar with China should be a national priority. -
Ethiopia’s Tigray Conflict: Alleged Atrocities, Law of War Violations and Regional Implications
As the conflict in Tigray evolves into a low-level, protracted insurgency, an enduring peace will require an independent investigation into claims of mass atrocities and law of war violations. -
ChinaTalk: U.S.-China Ideological Competition
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ChinaTalk: China's Chip Dreams
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ChinaTalk: Michèle Flournoy on "Affecting the Strategic Calculus"
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Washington Needs a Plan for Pushing Back on Autocratic Advances
There are concrete steps the Biden administration can take to check Russia and China's actions and arrest democratic backsliding. -
The Geopolitics of Politics and Protest: Myanmar, China and the U.S.
Myanmar was not only the first foreign policy surprise for President Biden, but it is also likely to remain a revealing test for the administration. Given China’s role in Myanmar, how can and should the ... -
ChinaTalk: Te-Ping Chen's Short Stories of Modern China



