
Commentary / World Apr 1, 2022
America is fueling Chinese techno-nationalism
China is pursuing its goal of bolstering its technological capabilities with an intensity unseen since Mao Zedong committed to developing nuclear weapons six decades ago.
For Keyu Jin's latest contributions to The Japan Times, see below:
China is pursuing its goal of bolstering its technological capabilities with an intensity unseen since Mao Zedong committed to developing nuclear weapons six decades ago.
China’s leaders believe their country is on the verge of a transformation into a truly “modern socialist economy.” They’re not alone.
Having matured and grown more patient, China is less impetuous about achieving short-term gains, and more invested in creating opportunities for its people over the long term.
Assuming the worst about China could have catastrophic consequences.
Xi Jinping has major ambitions for China, the CCP and his legacy.
China isn't jumping to conclusions about future U.S. policies, much less taking premature action.
Much of the world is watching Chinese President Xi Jinping with suspicion as he re-centralizes authority and pursues a radical anti-corruption campaign that many think is a fig leaf for a political purge.
China's abolition of its one-child policy is going to have a profound impact on the country's economy.
A Chinese economic "rebalancing" — replacing investment and exports with services and domestic consumption — remains a distant prospect.
China's focus on industrialization explains why its economic miracle has created relatively few new jobs.