Translation Tag: russia-ukraine
A prominent Russia scholar at Fudan University disagrees with the projection that the global system will once again fall into a Cold War-style confrontation and theorizes that the Western and non-Western countries will take diverging paths in global supply chains, global trade, and security architecture.
How is Beijing assessing the effectiveness of US deterrence strategy, creditability, and capabilities? Writing in one of China’s leading IR journals, Renmin University’s Zuo Xiying concludes that while US “failed to deter Russia from taking military action,” its actions to support Ukraine and punish Moscow “produced a powerful deterrent effect against China with regard to the Taiwan issue.”
The Deputy Director of Xiamen University’s Taiwan Research Center argues that while Beijing’s preference remains to “reunify” peacefully, Taiwan “separatists” and the United States are “touching the red line drawn by the mainland.”
This excerpt from a lengthy news report on the global energy situation focuses on the impact of the Russia-Ukraine war on China’s energy supply concerns and concludes that China needs to diversify its energy supply sources to ensure energy security.
The chief economist at a state-owned energy investment firm argues that in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, China must diversify its energy sources, increase its energy independence, and promote the use of the RMB for pricing and settling international energy transactions.
The former Bank of China vice president outlines the role SWIFT plays within the international banking system and explains the effects the Russian economy will experience following the country’s removal from the system.
An assessment of the primary causes of the Ukraine crisis and possible long-term impacts of the conflict on the international order.
Lengthy news analysis appearing in state-owned newspaper which lays out China’s basic framing and logic on the Ukraine crisis.
The war in Ukraine is a manifestation of the deep divergence in politics and values between Russia and the West, argues an expert in former Soviet states from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.
The executive director of the Center for Russian Studies at East China Normal University analyses the Ukrainian crisis and predicts a resulting fundamental transformation in European security architecture.