China, science and technology: Advancing geopolitical aims
Charles Parton argues that the development of new science and technologies dominate China's strategy to lead a new international order.
Diplomacy
Anti-Americanism will remain the foundation of the PRC’s foreign policy
Charles Parton argues that anti-Americanism is the foundation of the CCP's foreign policy doctrine and diplomatic initiatives
The assimilationist turn in Tibet policy in the Xi Jinping era
Matthew Akester analyses how the PRC is dialing back the nominal autonomy guaranteed to its Tibetan areas in the 1982 constitution
Who are Britain’s most important allies and partners?
Dr William D. James analyses survey data to identify the UK’s most important allies and partners now and in 2030
What are the most pressing foreign and security issues for the new government?
The Council on Geostrategy asks ten experts what the government should focus on in the first 100 days of the new administration
Navigating reactions to Britain’s Indo-Pacific engagement
Gwenna Herd analyses the factors influencing domestic and regional perceptions of Britain’s Indo-Pacific engagement
What should a ‘progressive realist’ foreign and defence policy look like?
The Council on Geostrategy asks five experts how a British foreign and defence policy grounded in ’progressive realism’ should look
America and Europe: The challenges beyond Trump
Joshua Huminski analyses the challenges Europe will face in its dealings with America regardless of if Trump returns to power
Xi Jinping’s visit to Europe
Charles Parton reflects on Xi Jinping’s visit to Europe and what it says about the direction of Europe-China relations going forward
NATO’s next Secretary-General: Embrace the East
Dr Alexander Lanoszka argues that NATO should embrace its Eastern flank in selecting its next Secretary-General