China’s plans for hydropower development in vulnerable regions has alarmed neighboring India and Bangladesh, who fear impacts on tens of millions of people downstream and water supplies.
China’s plans for hydropower development in vulnerable regions has alarmed neighboring India and Bangladesh, who fear impacts on tens of millions of people downstream and water supplies.
The prospect of a massive dam in Tibet raises the roof on anxiety for downstream neighbors.
China’s ongoing interest in securing delivery routes is part of a long-term investment that serves a variety of end goals, including its dependence on fossil fuels.
China’s decision to build the world’s largest hydropower dam in a seismically active region on a river that flows into India and Bangladesh sparks concerns in both countries.
China’s Belt and Road Initiative has resulted in several unsustainable debt-for-infrastructure deals in South Asia and Europe, which further Beijing’s geostrategic ambitions.
Why construct the world’s biggest dam in a seismically vulnerable region that doesn’t even require the energy it will generate?
China announces the construction of the world’s largest super dam on the Yarlung Zangbo River.
A groundbreaking new report exposes the expanding reach of Beijing’s agents in their bid to influence and threaten, if need be, diaspora communities and their leaders.
The great exodus of people and capital as China’s economic decline and squeezed politics push many to vote with their feet.
U.S. officials urge Canada to start tackling big, systemic problems with organized crime.
A celebrated state media journalist is sentenced to jail for seven years for speaking to foreign diplomats.
How the CCP leverages and manipulates overseas news outlets to spread its influence and narrative around the world.
As part of China’s digital underclass, vocational school students work as data annotators—for low pay and few future prospects.
The bipartisan INFORM Act is a bill that directs the U.S. executive branch to share clear, independent information with Chinese citizens in a bid to prioritize meaningful engagement.
As random acts of violence grip the country, netizens connect the events to an underclass venting rage on itself with antecedents in literary tradition.