China economic coercion

Australia suspended a complaint to the World Trade Organization in the Albanese government’s latest step toward repairing relations with Beijing.

Despite recent signs of a diplomatic thaw, nothing has changed in the policies of either China or Australia.

A study by Doublethink Lab suggests that China’s pressure tactics are not making countries adopt foreign policies favorable to Beijing.

Australia's new government is urging China to lift official and unofficial barriers on Australian exports.

In wrestling with its economic vulnerability to China, the EU is betting on diversification to solve its problems. It’s not the panacea it is made out to be.

China’s decision to import Australian coal after a two-year ban was driven by diplomatic, not economic, considerations.

Insights from Max J. Zenglein.

The planned trip – and China's potential reaction – has been the headlines for weeks. Now that it's over, where do things stand?

South Korea’s economy is certainly vulnerable to Chinese economic coercion. But such pressures rarely induce countries to change their foreign policy outlook.

Both leaders believed that economics and energy concerns locked their countries into a path of appeasing threatening neighbors.

Can Yoon Suk-yeol have his cake and eat it too when it comes to China policy?