All major Chinese car manufacturers invest considerable resources in hydrogen mobility. Will it become a success story like electromobility? It is a technological gamble with an uncertain outcome, not least because it would require a complex infrastructure.
By Christian Domke Seidel
Taiwan's citizens are no longer allowed to work for China's state-funded Confucius Institutes. Violations can result in heavy fines and even prison sentences. Taipei regards the institutes and other organizations as a risk to national security.
By Fabian Peltsch
The US regulatory authority FCC requests further funding from Congress to remove components from Chinese companies such as Huawei and ZTE from their networks.
By Redaktion Table
It has been known for several weeks that Russian President Putin will travel to Beijing again. The date has now been set and will likely cause disillusionment in Europe, which is keen to break China's President away from Moscow.
By Christiane Kuehl
Wen Hui brought modern dance to China at a time when there was no audience for it. Much of her art focuses on the role of women in a patriarchal society. The pandemic has brought her to Germany, where she sometimes feels "like a child again."
By Redaktion Table
Gerald Pörschmann heads the Alliance for the Future of Industrial Engineering and can look back on his industry's good business in China. In this interview, he explains why "Made in Germany" still has a good reputation despite tougher competition.
By Michael Radunski
Foreign Minister Baerbock wants to strengthen Germany's presence in the Indo-Pacific with her trip to Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji. Her trip will focus on security policy, for which Baerbock will present an expanded concept on site.
By Bernhard Pötter
French President Emmanuel Macron has laid out his line in several interviews in the run-up to the summit with Xi Jinping: While he supports tough demands on trade, he wants China to be involved in major global crises.
By Christiane Kuehl
