Tom Fowdy is a British political and international relations analyst and a graduate of Durham and Oxford universities. He writes on topics pertaining to China, the DPRK, Britain, and the U.S.
Most countries of the world benefit significantly from globalization, and China, with its specific actions, shows that cooperation and economic engagement are better ways to ensure continued growth.
China's activities on the African continent should be understood as a multilateral form of "win-win" engagement, as opposed to one party imposing its will on the other.
Numerous countries have issued candid advice to travelers to the U.S. due to increasing violence, largely stemming from its ongoing inability to enforce meaningful gun control measures.
At the request of the U.S., the British government halted the takeover of Newport Wafer Fab, undermining jobs and investment. How much longer can the U.K. compromise its economy to appease American interests?
Multilateralism and diplomacy face myriad threats and growing pressure worldwide. However, countries must work together if real progress is to be made.
As the U.S. midterm elections approach this November, a growing number of Americans are losing faith in the ability of their own democratic system to deliver for them.
The U.K. may have averted a disaster with the quick demise of Truss, but if the Conservatives are to rekindle public confidence and cajole the economy, the new prime minister must focus on achieving real results.
The 20th CPC National Congress is an instrument of unity, evaluation, accountability, and consensus building. This poses the question, what has China achieved under the leadership of the CPC in the past decade?