Wars always include propaganda, misinformation and restricted access to information. Media impact of the warring parties plays a major role. Some Chinese journalists also report from Ukraine. But under strict rules. And in some cases, the proximity to the Russian military is surprising.
By Amelie Richter
In the Corona pandemic, companies have discovered rail as an alternative for transporting goods from China to Europe. However, Russia's war in Ukraine means that smooth transportation is now in question. True, the tracks have not been affected by the fighting. But logistics companies fear the sanctions and worry about insurance coverage.
By
Because Western competitors are withdrawing from Russia, Chinese tech companies could actually go on the offensive there now. So far, however, they are holding back. Their fear of the USA is strong.
By Redaktion Table
Liao Yiwu is one of the most renowned Chinese writers in exile. He is concerned about the closing of ranks between Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping at the Olympic Games. At China.Table, Liao calls for vigilance against the autocrats.
By Redaktion Table
Russia allegedly asked China for economic and military aid for its war in Ukraine. Beijing is said to have signaled willingness to help, according to US officials. China, however, branded the reports as deliberate US disinformation. Military aid would be a massive escalation. Nevertheless, the question arises: How could Beijing provide military support to Moscow?
By Michael Radunski