The next US president has the power to break off relations with China on a whim. Since his last term in office, the executive has gained more power over foreign policy. Ironically, this makes the US more and more like its rival.
By Experts Table.Briefings
Ten years before Chancellor Scholz made history by coining the term "Zeitenwende," Beijing was already talking about a similar concept. This has been on everyone's lips ever since a faux pas between Xi and Putin. In his column, Johnny Erling explains why.
By
Washington's current approach to and media coverage of China have created an impression of the People's Republic in the US that does not do the country justice. This could lead to further political errors.
By Amelie Richter
Our "China Perspective" column is written by authors from the People's Republic. Today's article looks at the Halloween celebrations in China, which are also used to express hidden criticism of the government.
By Experts Table.Briefings
Meetings such as the Asia-Pacific Conference of German Business need more entrepreneurship and less politics, more humility and less lecturing, more self-criticism and fewer demands. This is the only way to meet potential partners at eye level.
By
In recent years, the Chinese central government has taken increasingly hierarchical decisions – to the detriment of the economy. It is imperative that it abandons rash policy changes.
By Marcel Grzanna
One thing still holds true for China: Mao forever. A new chronicle of the state founder features hundreds of anecdotes, many still unknown to the public, and a record-breaking 4,300 notes by CP historians. A treasure trove for China researchers of all stripes. Johnny Erling has browsed through the more than 5,000 pages.
By Manuel Changming Liu
There are currently many crises and few glimmers of hope around the world. China is directly or indirectly involved in most of the tensions, says Christoph Heusgen, Chairman of the Munich Security Conference. For him, one conflict stands out.
By Amelie Richter
Developing countries need money for their green development. China has overcapacity in key green industries. Helping others can boost the country's economy and strengthen its international leadership.
By Redaktion Table
Restructuring the international order is long overdue. Emerging economies hope to help shape the rules. This is why many see BRICS as an attractive alternative – even if they have to learn to balance a multitude of interests.Editorial note: Now more than ever, discussing China means controversial debates. At China.Table we want to reflect the diversity of opinions to give you an insight into the breadth of the debate. Opinions do not reflect the views of the editorial team.
By Redaktion Table
