A ship docks at Qinzhou Port’s container terminal in south China’s Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region on March 2. Disruptions to global supply chains and rising geopolitical tensions are just some of the forces working to reverse progress in globalisation. Photo: Xinhua
A ship docks at Qinzhou Port’s container terminal in south China’s Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region on March 2. Disruptions to global supply chains and rising geopolitical tensions are just some of the forces working to reverse progress in globalisation. Photo: Xinhua
Stephen Roach
Opinion

Opinion

The View by Stephen Roach

China could have most to lose as crises end globalisation era

  • Globalisation’s defences are crumbling amid climate change, pandemics and the war in Ukraine
  • Mounting geostrategic tensions are the wild card, with ‘friend-shoring’ efforts and scrutiny of Sino-Russian ties raising the stakes for China

A ship docks at Qinzhou Port’s container terminal in south China’s Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region on March 2. Disruptions to global supply chains and rising geopolitical tensions are just some of the forces working to reverse progress in globalisation. Photo: Xinhua
A ship docks at Qinzhou Port’s container terminal in south China’s Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region on March 2. Disruptions to global supply chains and rising geopolitical tensions are just some of the forces working to reverse progress in globalisation. Photo: Xinhua
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