Center For International Security And Strategy Tsinghua University -Research

2020-05-15 |

China's coronavirus aid is not motivated by a desire for global leadership

In fighting the novel coronavirus, China looks like anything but a developing country. It has reportedly provided all kinds of medical supplies to over 140 countries and international organisations and sent 14 medical expert teams to 12 countries. According to Cui Tiankai, the Chinese ambassador to the United States, by April 29, China had provided 14 masks for every American on average.

Discover More

2020-04-30 |

The world after covid-19-Fu Ying on why China and America must co-operate to defeat covid-19

THE TRADITIONAL Chinese festival of Qingming, or tomb-sweeping, on April 4th, is a day to remember loved ones who have passed. This year Chinese across the country mourned lives lost to the covid-19 pandemic.

Discover More

2020-04-22 |

No choice but to cooperate

On March 28 and 29, Tsinghua University’s Center for International Security and Strategy, or CISS, and the China Development Research Foundation jointly hosted a webinar focusing on the COVID-19 pandemic and cooperation between China and the United States. It featured 11 renowned experts and scholars from China and 18 from the U.S. The Chinese participants included members of the CISS academic committee, adjunct fellows and special guests. Most of the American scholars were affiliated with

Discover More

2020-04-21 |

What should be done? What shouldn’t?

In March, Tsinghua University's Center for International Security and Strategy and the China Development Research Foundation jointly hosted a webinar on the COVID-19 pandemic and and cooperation between China and the United States.

Discover More

2020-04-14 |

China and US Should Prepare for An Era of “Co-Opetition”

The rapid downward slide of China-US relations has exceeded everyone’s expectations. Even though I who was quite pessimistic, I did not foresee this nose dive. If one talks about China

Discover More

2020-04-14 |

China and the EU Should Work Together to Defend Multilateralism

70 years ago, the newly founded People’s Republic of China emerged from a period of foreign invasion and interference. From its very beginnings, China positioned itself against hegemony and power politics.

Discover More

2020-04-14 |

Why The US Should Join China in Future-Proofing AI Technology

Both countries are leaders in artificial intelligence but neither can monopolise what is essentially a collaborative scientific effort. Illustration: Craig StephensSuper-intelligent AI is still a way off

Discover More

2020-03-24 |

East Asia A Mainstay in Pandemic Fight

The novel coronavirus outbreak was declared a global pandemic by the World Health Organization on March 11. This is the first time since the H1N1 swine flu outbreak in the United States in 2009

Discover More

2020-03-18 |

Fu Ying: All Countries in the World are in the Same Boat

Coronavirus, unknown to mankind, appeared suddenly, but it showed that all countries in the world are in the same boat—— Intervew with Ms. Fu Ying, Vecernji List of Croatiaby Dino Brumec,

Discover More

2020-02-28 |

Are the US and China ‘Decoupling’

What would you consider as the greatest challenge in international politics in 2019? The world seems to be losing its sense of direction and purpose as conflicts of interest between major

Discover More

2020-02-24 |

My take-aways from 2020 Munich Security Conference

Munich Security Conference chairman Wolfgang Ischinger speaks during the Munich Security Conference in Munich, Germany, Feb 14, 2020. [Photo/Xinhua]The 56th Munich Security Conference was held

Discover More

2019-01-18 |

ZHOU Bo: China has risen peacefully, but will America go down without a fight?

What is the greatest challenge we face in the 21st century? It is not China’s rise but America’s decline.The decline, albeit relative, is obvious. The United States’ share of global GDP has dropped from an estimated 50 per cent at the end of the second war to 22.4 per cent in 1985 and to 15.2 per cent today. The International Monetary Fund expects it to slide to 13.9 per cent by 2023.

Discover More