TOPICS: ‘Deng Xiaoping’
China and Russia: Best Frenemies Forever?March 28, 2013 / Minxin PeiFORTUNERead more...What China’s Leaders Fear MostJuly 30, 2012 / Minxin PeiThe Diplomat
Read more...How Tiananmen Changed China — And Still CouldJune 04, 2009 / Daniel TwiningForeign Policy Absent from almost all Chinese education curricula, the Tiananmen Square massacre of June 4, 1989 marks a pivotal point in Chinese economic and socio- political history. That day, thousands of innocent lives were lost and the rising desire for political liberalization and democratic reform crushed. Over the past 20 years, however, the repercussions of Six-four have deeply affected China's political, social and economic agenda. As the country is rapidly growing from a low-cost manufacturing into a developed, consumer-based society, Chinas find itself confronted with a very different set of problems. GMF Fellow Dan Twining reflects on the sweeping changes in Chinese society and closely examines their economic, social and political impact and what they can tell us about China's future.
Read more...Fidel’s choiceNovember 27, 2008 / Andrew SmallInternational Herald Tribune
It was once said of Fidel Castro that his "stomach is in Moscow but his heart is in Beijing." Now the opposite seems to be true.Read more...



