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Europeans are pondering whether they should side with the American hardline on Beijing, or carve out their own path in the relationship with China. Listen to key arguments from both sides of the debate, exchanged at a live Oxford Debate.
Evan Feigenbaum, Vice President at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, talks about the Chinese and American narcissism, India as a dissatisfied power, and how Europe is not being serious about Asia beyond China.
Amrita Narlikar, President of the German Institute for Global and Area Studies and Professor of International Relations at the University of Hamburg, talks about the need for deeper engagement of the West with India.
Brian Hioe 丘琦欣, a Taipei-based editor and writer, talks about how people in Taiwan experience the rise and fall, but mostly rise, in cross Strait tensions, and looks ahead at the upcoming presidential elections.
Huong Le Thu, non-resident fellow with the Southeast Asia program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, talks about how Southeast Asia can succeed in not choosing a side in the China - U.S. power competition.
Listen to four stellar experts debating whether Japan's military build-up is a threat to regional stability. Clear, concise, well-thought-out arguments highlight both sides of the debate.
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