Public debate to launch the European Foreign Policy Scorecard 2012 at the CERI Sciences Po
The latest issue of China Analysis looks at Beijing's willingness to strengthen international economic governance, and its authors argue that much thinking in China seems to focus on the short term
Fears in Europe that China works to lock the US into a "G2" embrace so as to dominate the global agenda do not reflect Chinese experts' current strategic thinking.
Justin Vaïsse gives an Analysis of US presidential elections
Spravy Pravda reviews ECFR's European Foreign Policy Scorecard 2012
ECFR's Scorecard 2012 appears in a leader article by Svenska Dagbladet
Ulrike Guérot is interviewed about Angela Merkel's handling of the eurocrisis
Commentary
Taking stock for the Lunar New Year: eight issues for the year ahead
Eight trends to watch out for in the Year of the Rabbit: ECFR's China experts cut through the buzz of news and comment to highlight key trends and debates that could define China’s future relationship with Europe and the world.
Handling the Chinese: Europe should take lessons from Washington
A comparison between President Hu's successful visit to Washington last week and the disastrous EU-China Summit last October reveals that Europe has a lot to learn from the US when it comes to handling its meetings with China.
Tough talking with your Banker: EU-China relations in the Year of the Rabbit
Recent Chinese investment in Europe means that the EU now shares a quandry raised by Hillary Clinton: How do you talk tough with your banker? If Europe is going to manage it, member states must stop putting short-term bilateral advantage first.
Unless Europe is united, China will divide and rule
The Nobel peace prize ceremony earlier this month demonstrated that Europe can act together against heavy-handed Chinese pressure. But unless EU member states consistently eschew bilateral advantage in favour of a united stance on China, Beijing will divide and rule the continent.
Chinese Democracy
It is easy to resign oneself to the idea that 'Chinese democracy' is an oxymoron. Yet the potential implications of democratisation in China are so huge that the possiblity of it happening is worth imagining. Lu Xiaobo allows us to do so, if only for a few hours.
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