new cold war

A briefing from Sydney's Lowy Institute argues that the U.S. has lost influence to China in recent years, especially in terms of its economic and diplomatic engagement.

A new grand strategy is desperately needed to meet not only the military threat posed by Russia, but the more comprehensive threat from China.

The Chinese public is overwhelmingly on Russia's side amid the invasion of Ukraine, but there is little appetite for China to play an active role.

Insights from Alfredo Toro Hardy.

The Biden administration’s Indo-Pacific Strategy shows the U.S. does not want a Cold War with China.

In a pre-recorded speech, Xi reiterated China’s commitment to “dialogue and cooperation” and refrained from criticizing the U.S. by name.

China-U.S. competition could actually be a net good for the world – if the middle powers can steer it in the right direction.

Why we can’t expect a stable “two vs one” dynamic this time around.

Could the two sides agree on a modus vivendi? If so, what would it look like?

Insights from Ambassador Alfredo Toro Hardy.

“Calling it a second Cold War is misleading, but to deny that it’s a Cold War is also disingenuous.”