Slogan
Postdoctoral and Research Fellow at the Center for Middle East Studies at Sun Yat-sen University.
As a major global power with a long-standing foreign policy principle of non-intervention, China’s response to the changes in Syria offers important insights into how Beijing views the future of the Syrian state.
As Lebanon continues to grapple with its financial crisis, it remains caught between two global powers, each with its own agenda for the country’s future.
While the BRI represents a comprehensive and inclusive effort to foster global economic integration and cooperation, the IMEC emerges as a politically charged response, fraught with strategic miscalculations and geopolitical instability.
The steadfast cooperation between China and the Arab states is now a beacon of shared prosperity and development.
Reports reveal that the Iranian-Saudi agreement is a significant win for Chinese diplomacy and highlights Beijing's expanding influence in the Middle East.
There is a strong correlation between a company's long-term sustainability as well as its ability to adapt to changes in interest rates.
Having countries compete fiercely while also working closely may appear to be a contradiction. Competing among the world's major powers is normal. In order for humanity to achieve progress on global issues, cooperation is a critical metric for statecraft.
It is too early to predict the long-term effects of the Ukrainian crisis, but its trajectory so far suggests that China is in a position to hold the balance and potentially shift the scales in favor of one of the warring parties.
The state visit of Chinese President Xi to Saudi Arabia is not solely about oil, but it is about showing the United States that new geopolitical allies have been found.
In the near future (within the next five years), when Russia's global economic embargo will cover more civilian items than military ones, it will be difficult for Russia to limit the influence of Arab disputes on its relations with all Arab countries.
