Asia's economyGlobal governanceRussia & China
  • Asia's fading economic miracle
    Policy brief by George Magnus, 11 January 2013
    Asia's fading economic miracle
  • Russia, China and global governance
    Report by Charles Grant, 29 February 2012
    Russia, China and global governance
  • True partners? How Russia and China see each other
    Report by Dmitri Trenin, 13 February 2012
    True partners? How Russia and China see each other
  • Esperanzas y obstáculos en Myanmar
    Opinion piece by Katinka Barysch
    ESglobal, 01 August 2013

    Myanmar (antigua Birmania) tiene por delante un largo y difícil camino hasta alcanzar la estabilidad política, la democracia y el desarrollo económico. La esperanza es que Aung San Suu Kyi sea capaz de unir a la nación y encabezar las reformas necesarias tras las elecciones de 2015.
  • Hope and trials in Myanmar
    Insight by Katinka Barysch, 26 July 2013

    Myanmar is poised between an awful past and a promising but uncertain future. With international help it can tackle its problems and fulfil its potential.
  • Challenges of a multipolar world: The United States, India, and the European Union in the Asia-Pacific
    The German Marshall Fund of the US, Policy brief by Clara Marina O'Donnell, 11 July 2013

    As the United States has grown concerned about escalating tensions in the Asia-Pacific and increased its involvement in the region, it has sought to enlist the help of two of the largest economic and military powers in the world: India and Europe.

  • Out of range, out of mind: Is there a role for Europe in the Korean crisis?
    Insight by Ian Bond, 12 April 2013

    The Korean Peninsula is a long way away, but what happens there affects Europe.  In a modest way, the EU can do some good.
  • The EU, Russia and China
    Review article by Charles Grant, 15 March 2013

    Both Russia and China matter to the UK. Strategically, they are nuclear powers and P-5 countries, with diplomatic interests in many parts of the world.
  • Asia's fading economic miracle
    Policy brief by George Magnus, 11 January 2013

    Prediction is not destiny. Without vigorous reforms and stronger institutions, many Asian economies will struggle to transform themselves from middle income to wealthy countries.
  • How can the EU influence China?
    Insight by Charles Grant, 07 January 2013

    The EU would have more influence in China if its governments were more willing to work together and if it focused on a few key objectives.

  • Stifling progress in Russia and China
    Opinion piece by Charles Grant
    The New York Times, 24 December 2012

    Russia and China seem very different sorts of countries. One is a pseudo-democracy with an economy dependent on natural-resource exports; the other is a one-party state and the world’s manufacturing superpower.