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Gideon RachmanFinancial Times |
At home and abroad, Xi’s hardline approach is having negative effects
Blessed by economic good fortune, it now faces a future blighted by climate change
Targeted killing is no substitute for patient and vigilant foreign policy
The US pullback from Syria has emboldened Russia and Iran
Mass demonstrations around the globe show no sign of fizzling out
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has a chance to show that this is not an oxymoron
America’s allies are belatedly heeding its warnings about the Chinese technology threat
The Nato summit underlines a surprising continuity in US foreign policy
Berlin used to rely on the UK to resist the expansion of the EU budget
The revolt raises questions about the Chinese president’s entire project
Threats to minority rights and democratic norms are ignored to preserve a comforting illusion
Around the world, radicalisation is making coalition and consensus much harder
After Brexit, the UK could drift into an antagonistic relationship with its continental neighbours
And like many teenagers, it needs to be set some rules
Western companies and universities have strong incentives not to offend Beijing
The emerging world order will increasingly be shaped by might, rather than law
The ‘by any means necessary’ approach is fuelling an Anglo-American democratic crisis
Both the right and the left are in thrall to identity politics
All sides have an interest in compromise — but that does not mean it will happen
If the UK can resist the virus, it will do a service to democracy around the world
Events in both places show how single-grievance protests can evolve into wider movements
Forty years of prosperity in the region are now under threat
Beijing is likely to prioritise political control of the territory over the economy
When is it right to sound the alarm about political turmoil?
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