Tag: China

The era of political multipolarity has arrived, and a security framework based on unilateral dependence is only becoming more inadequate against complex threats.

[I]t is [U.S.] prestige that has suffered the more profound and unquantifiable injury.

[W]hy does the United States believe it has the standing to dictate which nations South Africa may engage with and on what terms?

The shrinking of ambitions away from the Indian Ocean ... suggests that the [U.S] is ceding the continent, including West Asia, to China.

The 14 proposed points read as though they were dictated by the Iranian regime[.]

[T]his blacklist has long since superseded its original military-related purpose and is now Washington’s means of tracking and suppressing China’s top enterprises.

Is humanity marching backward, or is it falling down into the nuclear abyss?

[T]he great powers court rising generations when they sense shifting power.

[T]he United States had itself rendered that alliance network more fragile.

Every world leader knows what’s going on: America is losing its grip on global power.

Turning the arms sales into a talking point erodes Taiwan’s trust in the United States as its protector.

The challenge for Washington is no longer whether it possesses sufficient capabilities, but whether the political system can align those capabilities behind a coherent long-term priority.