U.S. foreign policy must recognize tradeoffs, but it is equally true that it must also recognize false tradeoffs when they emerge.
U.S. foreign policy must recognize tradeoffs, but it is equally true that it must also recognize false tradeoffs when they emerge.
Recent data confirms that Chinese state ownership of ports, or investment firms that own ports, carries a unique array of economic, strategic, and political risks for recipient port states.
Creating a stark choice between American investment and forced labor operations is the best way to combat modern slavery in China.
Global influence is the natural extension of domestic strength. There are warning bells ringing for China too.
In-depth analysis from Cliff Kupchan, Dominic Tierney, Robert David English, and more.
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