China is the most consequential challenge to the transatlantic community, a rising power whose ambitions span technology, trade, security, and the rules of the international order. Understanding Beijing means grasping the reach of the Chinese Communist Party and the trajectory of the US-China technology competition. This hub follows the full range of that challenge: the technology and semiconductor contest, China economic statecraft from critical minerals to the cross-border payment system, deepening alignment with Russia, and the stakes over China and Taiwan. Fellows and analysts assess Chinese economic statecraft, the risks in the Taiwan Strait, and how democracies can protect critical capabilities and coordinate across the Atlantic. Explore expert analysis and commentary on Beijing’s rise, the Chinese Communist Party, and the technology competition shaping global power.
China
China advances, when we fail to stop it
No Result Found
January 19, 2021
Building an EU Neighborhood Policy Together
The United States and the EU have a lot of work ahead
January 11, 2021
Scared of Russia? Then support Taiwan
Any country that lives in the shadow of Putin’s Russia should sympathize with Taiwan.
December 15, 2020
A Transatlantic Effort to Take on China Starts with Technology
Only unity on tech policy can keep democracies’ competitive edge.
December 4, 2020
Countering Russian and Chinese Cyber-Aggression
Prospects for transatlantic cooperation
December 2, 2020
Democratic Offense Against Disinformation
The United States and Europe must now pivot from defense to offense to address the disinformation challenge.
November 2, 2020
After the Election
Whoever wins, US allies will have to help the next administration deal with the challenge from China.
October 21, 2020
A Chill in Georgia-China Relations
China has disappointed Georgian leaders who hoped they could balance between superpowers.
October 19, 2020
Genghis Can’t
The growing reach of Chinese censorship.
July 29, 2020
First Russia, Then China, Now (Again) the United States
Central Asia Is Not Short of Attention