The timeline documents how Beijing has continued to enable Iran through its economic, diplomatic, and other activities.
Key Events and Statements Summarizing China’s Position on Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine from February 21, 2022 onward.
The contest over who will be recognized as the 15th Dalai Lama carries consequences well beyond the religious question. A geopolitical competitor (China), the host country (India), and a major outside power (the United States) all have articulated and conflicting stakes in the outcome. This report argues that India is the center of gravity for how that contest unfolds.
The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission (USCC) today released, “The Dalai Lama's Succession: Geopolitical Implications and Policy Recommendations for Congress,” a contracted research report prepared by Michael Schiffer of Sankhara Strategies, LLC. The report examines the succession of the 14th Dalai Lama as a geopolitical contest among China, India, and the United States and assesses the implications for U.S. policy and interests.
This resource for policymakers, researchers, journalists, and the public examines the increasingly consequential strategic partnership between Beijing and Moscow and its implications for U.S. national security and strategic competition.
The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission (USCC) today released a new resource, “China-Russia Fact Sheet: A Short Primer on the Relationship.” This resource for policymakers, researchers, journalists, and the public examines the increasingly consequential strategic partnership between Beijing and Moscow and its implications for U.S. national security and strategic competition.
The issue brief examines how Beijing is transforming data into a strategic economic asset through state-directed commercialization policies. The paper analyzes China's efforts to build a national data economy while advancing broader objectives related to artificial intelligence, technological competition, and traditional industries.
The paper analyzes China's efforts to build a national data economy while advancing broader objectives related to artificial intelligence, technological competition, and traditional industries.
A bipartisan delegation of the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission (USCC), led by Chair Randall Schriver and Vice Chair Mike Kuiken, has returned from a fact-finding trip to the People’s Republic of China. The delegation visited Beijing, Hangzhou, and Shanghai, marking the Commission’s first official travel to China since 2019. Schriver and Kuiken were joined by Commissioners Josh Hodges, Reva Price, and Chris Slevin.
Today, a bipartisan delegation of the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission (USCC) departed for the People's Republic of China on an official fact-finding trip, led by Chair Randall Schriver and Vice Chair Mike Kuiken. It is the Commission's first travel to China since 2019.