The paper was authored by ASPI’s Nishtha Singh, Assistant Director, Climate; Alistair Ritchie, Director of Asia-Pacific Sustainability; and Yi Chen, Senior Program Officer, Climate.

The study compares respondents’ views of a crisis before and after Beijing issues a public threat statement, leading to a wave of online outrage and street demonstrations.

ASPI CCA is pleased to share a new interactive website and comprehensive living archive highlighting the policies that have shaped cross-strait policy from three sides: the People’s Republic of China, Taiwan, and the United States.

Neil Thomas analyzes three aspects of Chinese politics that help explain why Beijing largely stuck with its existing economic strategy at the Third Plenum.

The article analyzes the historical context, policy signals, personnel movements, and key documents related to the Third Plenum of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), which will be held in Beijing on July 15–18.

The Asia Society Policy Institute’s Center for China Analysis is pleased to announce that Rick Waters has joined its global community of China experts as a nonresident Senior Fellow.

Simona A. Grano explains that cross–Taiwan Strait relations are at an “all-time low,” unpacks President Lai's domestic agenda, and analyzes how the U.S. presidential election in November might shift U.S. policy toward Taiwan.

The report takes stock of climate finance flows to developing countries in Asia, analyzes how reforms to the global financial architecture would impact flows, and provides recommendations for moving forward on reform efforts.

Ambassador Cho has taught security issues and political economy at Seoul National University since he left the Korean government after 40 years of service in August of 2022.

Burns heavily emphasized the need for communication and tactful diplomacy between the U.S. and China, noting that “a conflict would be catastrophic for both sides.”