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A sneak preview of one of the new shows coming soon to the Sinica Network: Cafรฉ & Seda, or Coffee and Silk, is hosted by Parsifal D'Sola. The podcast, which will be mostly in Spanish, marks our first non-English show.
In this weekโs China-Russia update: With tensions between Kazakhstan and Russia rising, China may be looking at how to best preserve its limited โ but not unimportant โ regional interests. China is also in talks with Russia over a major crude purchase, although it continues to largely comply with sanctions.
Mark Leonard, founder and director of the European Council on Foreign Relations, talks about how increasing connectedness has made the world more fractured and fractious.
China has not uttered an official peep of criticism of Russia for Putinโs invasion of Ukraine, but it seems to be signaling that it would like to be seen as a neutral party.
Zhao Lijian rebuked a recent warning from the United States to Angola and other African governments not to use equipment made by Huawei.
Yawei Liu, senior director for China at the Carter Center in Atlanta, Georgia, and Danielle Goldfarb, head of global research at RIWI Corp, discuss Chinese public opinion on the Russo-Ukrainian War.
In a major blow to Moscow, Huawei announced it would furlough Russian employees for the month of April. But even as China largely complies with the substance of sanctions, Beijingโs rhetorical support for Moscow shows no signs of letup.
We talked to renowned scholar Geremie R. Barmรฉ about Shanghai under lockdown, Xi Jinpingโs โempire of tedium,โ nationalist thugs, and much more.
With the Russo-Ukrainian War entering its next phase, Beijing is considering its options and pursuing its own interests on an issue-by-issue basis.