Zha Daojiong
Zha Daojiong is a professor at the School of International Studies, Peking University. His areas of expertise include the politics of China’s international economic relations, particularly the fields of energy and natural resources, development aid and the economics-political nexus in the Asia-Pacific region.
Latest from Zha Daojiong
Seeing China as a burden on world health rather than a contributor of solutions or dismissing the ‘Health Silk Road’ as a geopolitical ploy are not helpful. Rather, the US – and China – should view global health more as a public good.
Seeing China as a burden on world health rather than a contributor of solutions or dismissing the ‘Health Silk Road’ as a geopolitical ploy are not helpful. Rather, the US – and China – should view global health more as a public good.
Even if freeing all technology from geopolitical rivalry is impossible, the US and China can mark out the boundaries of their competition by cooperating on a Covid-19 vaccine, for the good of all humanity.
Even if freeing all technology from geopolitical rivalry is impossible, the US and China can mark out the boundaries of their competition by cooperating on a Covid-19 vaccine, for the good of all humanity.
As countries interact under the South-South cooperation framework, differences must be acknowledged even as collective standards are worked out. Global South countries must also participate in schemes that promote equitable access to Covid-19 vaccines.
As countries interact under the South-South cooperation framework, differences must be acknowledged even as collective standards are worked out. Global South countries must also participate in schemes that promote equitable access to Covid-19 vaccines.
High-profile economist Li Daokui said that Beijing could restrict drug exports to the US if the Trump administration was to cut China’s access to semiconductors.
High-profile economist Li Daokui said that Beijing could restrict drug exports to the US if the Trump administration was to cut China’s access to semiconductors.
Economically, politically and strategically, the Southeast Asian bloc has provided China a valuable seat at the table of regional diplomacy since becoming dialogue partners in 1996 ... but they’ve had their ups and downs
Economically, politically and strategically, the Southeast Asian bloc has provided China a valuable seat at the table of regional diplomacy since becoming dialogue partners in 1996 ... but they’ve had their ups and downs
Talk of the US being on the decline is back in vogue. This time, China features more prominently - if not solely - in the follow-up question: which country is going to benefit? My answer is different: it's certainly not China who will benefit.
Talk of the US being on the decline is back in vogue. This time, China features more prominently - if not solely - in the follow-up question: which country is going to benefit? My answer is different: it's certainly not China who will benefit.
RELATED TAGS