The hearing examines how China views data as a strategic asset and advantage in global technology competition, explores how China is acquiring data via legal, illegal, and extralegal means, and assesses the implications of China's data acquisition strategy for U.S. national security, foreign policy, economic security, and cybersecurity.
The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission invites submission of proposals to provide a concise, one-time unclassified report on China’s research and development (R&D) ecosystem, which should:
The hearing examines China's efforts to enhance its pricing power in global commodities trade by establishing domestic futures exchanges for agricultural goods, energy and oil products, base metals, and critical minerals.
Highlights include: Beneath the Surface: The Imminent Release of DeepSeek’s V4; China’s 15th Five-Year Plan: Taking Stock and Setting Future Policy; FYP Policies Still Favor Supply-Side Growth; China’s “New Frontier” for Science and Technology Gets More Specific, More Ambitious, and More AI; China Says World Faces “Intertwined Turmoil and Intensified Instability” as It Outlines National Security…
Key Events and Statements Summarizing China’s Position on Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine from February 21, 2022 onward.
China 201s are a series of concise, substantive briefs designed to support congressional staff and policymakers seeking a foundational background on key China-related issues.
This report analyzes the U.S.-China contest over artificial intelligence (AI) and China's “all in” open-source approach, reflecting fundamentally different theories of how AI leadership is won.
China’s approach operates in two reinforcing loops: a digital loop of open-model innovation and rapid, community-driven iteration, and a physical loop of large-scale deployment across manufacturing,…
The hearing examines how Chinese investment models and influence in Latin America are evolving, explores China's influence toolkit, economic coercion tactics, role in dual-use ports, and connections to transnational crime, and reviews how Chinese activities affect the regional economic and security environment and U.S. interests.
China helps Iran evade U.S. sanctions and maintain its destabilizing activities in the Middle East. Iran supplies China with relatively low-cost oil and is a partner in China’s efforts to undermine the U.S.-led global order, including through alternative multilateral organizations such as BRICS and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO).
Beijing’s approach to spectrum management has been poorly understood, but it offers important lessons regarding the benefits and drawbacks of a relatively centralized, civilian-led approach. This report therefore investigates how China manages its electromagnetic spectrum, how that spectrum is used, how China’s approach to spectrum management is impacting global standards, and what benefits (and…