Previous Articles
Power Transition in Asia: China’s rise, America’s “Pivot” and Taiwan’s Choice
How to win a Wargame in the Taiwan Strait
… First, assume US fighters have a 100% kill rate, and Chinese fighters have a 0% kill rate . . . Oops! We still lose.
China's e-commerce gunrunners
Comment: I would take this article more seriously if Xinjiang separatists ever managed to get small arms ... until then, I can't see that it's a real problem for the Public Security Ministry...
Is China challenging the Bretton Woods system?
China's Middle Class
2007 - China's Crown Princeling
Who is Xi Jinping? It’s possibly the most important question in China today. At the 17th Party Congress, Mr. Xi was made head of the Party secretariat to the Standing Committee of the Politburo— which puts him in pole position to lead China when Hu Jintao steps down from the presidency in 2012. And if all goes to plan, he’ll be a far more powerful leader than Mr. Hu.
2002 - Hu's Hostility to the U.S.
COMMENTARY
FROM THE ARCHIVES: April 29, 2002
Hu's Hostility to the U.S.
By JOHN TKACIK
2005 - "'Tis Better to be Feared than Loved" - China’s Quest for Asia
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By Dana Dillon and John J. Tkacik Jr.
Pacific Pivot, Taiwan Fulcrum Maritime Taiwan and Power Transition in Asia
The banner headline of the Communist Party’s flagship newspaper was printed in large bold characters: “Promoting the establishment of a powerful maritime nation” (海洋强国) is “a major component of the mission of socialism with Chinese characteristics.” Thus spake Party General Secretary Xi Jinping on August 1, 2013, a date celebrated in China as “Army Day.” General Secretary Xi’s choice of Army Day for his declaration signaled that this was not a mere civilian goal, but more significantly a military one.
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