On International Law, Canada Is Trying To Play by the Rules as the US and China Break Them

China’s wait-and-see strategy could soon bear fruit.

The agreements are not the EU’s problem; it is the lack of political will in its capital cities.

Who will hold out longer, Iran under a naval blockade or the world economy without 20% of its oil and gas supply?

Trump’s attack already seems distant, while the Taiwan issue is intimately relevant.

If the President of the United States behaves primarily as the chief negotiator for corporate America, then alliances themselves become contingent commodities.

The global backdrop has changed. Resource competition has escalated. It is no longer about interdependence.

The question Trump faces in Beijing will no longer be “whether he can strike a deal,” but rather, “what will he give up to get one.”