America’s Pacific paradox leaves the door open to China
Perhaps geography is still destiny after all.
Perhaps geography is still destiny after all.
Last week’s prisoner exchange between Russia, Belarus and several Western nations offered a stark glimpse into the workings of modern autocracies.
Chinese ambassador to NZ Wang Xiaolong’s speech at the China Business Summit 2024 in Auckland on Monday was, at first glance, a typical diplomatic address.
New Zealand reportedly has an infrastructure deficit of at least $100 billion, a huge amount for a small country and a significant drag on productivity and economic growth[1].
In the world of politics, timing is everything.
It would be an understatement to say France has long sought to define and assert its position.
Yes, “harder years, tough years” are coming for Germany.
China’s President Xi Jinping once said that Soviet Communism collapsed because its ideals and beliefs had been shaken.
Winston Peters’ comments on the 30th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre were candid.
For a change, Europe’s worries do not originate from the continent itself.
© Dr Oliver Hartwich