• Alok Sharma
  • Ursula von der Leyen
  • Kristalina Georgieva
  • Klaus Iohannis
  • Joe Rogan
  • Perparim Rama
  • Wang Mei-hua
  • Bruno Le Maire
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IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
Check all the Authors in the last 24h
IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Baris Altintas
    Baris Altintas “MLSA [Media and Law Studies Association] lawyers are currently assisting detained journalists AFP photo-reporter Yasin Akgul, freelance photo reporter Bulent Kilic, and Zeynep Kuray at the Vatan Police Headquarters. Journalist Emre Orman, who is sought by police, is also a client of MLSA. MLSA will provide legal support to any journalists who do not have legal counsel.” 11 hours ago
  • Anitta Hipper
    Anitta Hipper “Let me recall the European Council's conclusion from 21 March, where the Council is also reiterating its unwavering support to Ukraine's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity. And the last point on these referendums, that were a total sham and [conducted] at gunpoint. When it comes to the discussion on peace talks, our position is very clear, and I would like to reiterate two main points. One, the EU's position for peace is that it is for Ukraine to decide the actual conditions, and the second point that nothing about Ukraine without Ukraine.” 11 hours ago
  • Guo Jiakun
    Guo Jiakun “Let me stress that the report is completely false. China's position on the Ukraine crisis is clear and consistent.” 12 hours ago
View All IPSEs inserted in the Last 24h

China

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to China.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

Andrew Small
Andrew Small

“This [diplomatic fissures between the United States and its European allies] has been pretty unequivocally good for China. Beijing sees the wider opportunities that this could bring, from Taiwan contingencies to more global cooperation with Russia to a weakened United States.”

author
Senior fellow at the German Marshall Fund in Berlin who previously advised the European Commission on China strategy
04 Mar 2025 3 2
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Dennis Wilder
Dennis Wilder

“The Chinese have seen this coming since Trump was elected and signaled that he wanted to quickly end the war in Ukraine. While a complete rapprochement might not be in the cards, they're nervous because if Trump lifts sanctions on Russia, then Moscow's dependency on China decreases. In the same way as Nixon with China policy, they see Trump as someone who is uniquely placed to run against the current nature of U.S. policy towards Russia and could even travel to Moscow. This doesn't mean the Chinese think that the Russians will break relations, but their strong alignment today could diminish.”

author
Top White House China adviser to former U.S. President George W. Bush
21 Feb 2025 8 3
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Muhammad Habib
Muhammad Habib

“China really learned a lesson from the first Trump administration. It's not wise to immediately take a dramatic measure against Trump, because at the end of the day, we know for sure Trump is very transactional.”

Aje

author
Researcher at the Center for Strategic and International Studies
10 Feb 2025 5 5
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Huo Jianguo
Huo Jianguo

“Placing additional tariffs on Chinese goods will not help the US to address its own issues, including the fentanyl crisis. Such issues can only be addressed through dialogue and cooperation. Such unchecked actions will only cause catastrophe to global economic growth and trade.”

author
Vice chairman of the China Society for World Trade Organization Studies in Beijing
04 Feb 2025 10 4
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Wu Chenhui
Wu Chenhui

“The heightened export controls on rare metals could potentially impact the US high-tech and defense industries, which are highly reliant on imports. It highlights the resourcefulness of the Chinese government's toolkit in responding the US' unilateral move.”

author
Independent analyst who closely follows the critical minerals industry
04 Feb 2025 7 5
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Zhou Mi
Zhou Mi

“China's swift response to the US tariff hikes underlines the Chinese government's determination to safeguard its legitimate rights and interests. There are no winners in any trade war. Tariffs placed on some of the US' comparatively competitive exports to China such as energy and certain categories of machinery will affect the performance of US companies, as the tariffs will affect their market share in China. However, China's countermeasures are meant to serve as a reminder to US policymakers and hopefully help them better reflect on the negative impacts of the tariffs they imposed.”

author
Senior research fellow at the Chinese Academy of International Trade and Economic Cooperation
04 Feb 2025 9 4
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Gary Ng
Gary Ng

“It is a response with equal magnitude but in a different way than in 2018 [US - China tariff war during Trump's first term]. This time, it is a mix of tariffs on targeted products, export control and restrictions on market access. It means China is using its role as one of the world's largest markets and producers to bargain with the US.”

author
Senior economist with the investment bank Natixis in Hong Kong
04 Feb 2025 9 4
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Julien Chaisse
Julien Chaisse

“Much will depend on the US and how Trump views China's decision to threaten retaliatory tariffs. If Trump sees this as a direct challenge, his administration could respond with additional trade restrictions. This would intensify the conflict.”

author
Professor at City University of Hong Kong who specialises in international economic law
04 Feb 2025 6 4
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Lynn Song
Lynn Song

“As Trump's call with Xi looms, it appears the Chinese president is giving diplomacy a chance to work as it did in the cases of Canada and Mexico. Delaying the tariff implementation until February 10 will allow for top level leadership to meet before then, which still creates an opportunity for both sides to step back from the brink and de-escalate the situation.”

author
Chief economist for China at the Dutch financial firm ING
04 Feb 2025 11 4
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Jon Withaar
Jon Withaar

“We still don't know the details and nothing has been 100 per cent confirmed in regards to the claims, but if there truly has been a breakthrough in the cost to train models from $100 million+ to this alleged $6 million number, this is actually very positive for productivity and AI end users as cost is obviously much lower, meaning lower cost of access.”

Cbc

author
Senior portfolio manager at Pictet Asset Management
27 Jan 2025 4 1
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Dan Ives
Dan Ives

“It remains to be seen if DeepSeek found a way to work around these chip restrictions rules and what chips they ultimately used as there will be many skeptics around this issue given the information is coming from China.”

author
Analyst with Wedbush Securities
27 Jan 2025 5 5
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Mao Ning
Mao Ning

“We are pleased to see that all parties are playing a constructive role and creating conditions for de-escalation and political settlement of the 'Ukrainian crisis'. China is committed to promoting negotiations for peace.”

author
Spokeswoman for the Chinese foreign ministry
24 Jan 2025 5 3
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Xi Jinping
Xi Jinping

“We both attach great importance to interaction, hope for a good start of the China-U.S. relationship during the new U.S. presidency and are willing to secure greater progress in China-U.S. relations from a new starting point.”

author
President of the People's Republic of China
17 Jan 2025 4 3
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Xi Jinping
Xi Jinping

“We Chinese on both sides of the Taiwan Strait belong to one and the same family. No one can ever sever the bond of kinship between us. No one can block the historical momentum of the reunification of the motherland.”

Aa

author
President of the People's Republic of China
31 Dec 2024 5 4
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Yun Sun
Yun Sun

“Beijing will play it safe when there's no protocol or precedent for a Chinese leader to attend the inauguration of a U.S. president. I don't think the Chinese will take the risk. There could be risks in the guest list, for example. Taiwan's top diplomat in the U.S. attended the swearing-in of President Joe Biden in 2021. Should Trump slap tariffs as high as 60% on Chinese goods upon taking office as he's threatened, Xi would look like a fool if he had chosen to attend, and that's unacceptable to Beijing.”

author
Director of the China programme at Washington-based think tank the Stimson Centre
12 Dec 2024 10 2
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Andrew Leung
Andrew Leung

“The fact that China remains on good terms with the Taliban suggests that HTS is unlikely to pose a critical problem for China. Indeed, China's infrastructure building capacities are likely to be sought after in the war-torn Middle East.”

author
International and independent China strategist
11 Dec 2024 5 2
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William Matthews
William Matthews

“For China, the fall of Assad does represent the loss of a diplomatic partner. China's overall approach in the region has been one of pragmatic engagement. While the HTS is unlikely to be keen to work with China as a close partner, China will most likely seek to maintain engagement with the new government, including with a view to opportunities for cooperation. China's engagement with the Taliban in Afghanistan could provide a potential comparison but it is too early to say so definitively. Given that China has adopted a more cautious approach to overseas investments in recent years, while it is possible that China might make new investments in Syria, these will likely be calibrated against the risk of instability and potential opportunities for increased longer-term influence. Al-Assad's fall poses a challenge for China because China has growing interests in the Middle East region as an economic and development partner, and increasingly in areas such as technology and defence.”

author
Senior research fellow for the Asia Pacific Programme at London-based think tank Chatham House
11 Dec 2024 7 4
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Shu Hsiao-Huang
Shu Hsiao-Huang

“China is accelerating the upgrading of its air force and has many creative ideas in the development of drones, which will cause difficulties for neighbouring countries. Taiwan needs to pay attention to aerial advancements and breakthroughs achieved by the Chinese military, like those displayed at the airshow in November. This Zhuhai airshow was a big warning for Taiwan. The development of China's fighter jets, advanced drones and other unmanned systems will pose a great challenge to Taiwan's air defences. To be able to keep up with China's advancements in its air force, Taiwan will need to replace its ageing aircraft, improve ground-based air radar detection capabilities, develop new missile defences, and adopt advanced asymmetric military capabilities. But Taiwan's progress in this regard is still very slow. Which is very worrying.”

author
Research fellow at the Taiwan defence think tank INDSR
02 Dec 2024 4 5
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Peter Layton
Peter Layton

“Chinese developments in airpower today are closely linked with Beijing's strategic competition with the United States. And a lot of developments are a mirror image response to American developments.”

author
Defence and aviation expert at the Griffith Asia Institute in Australia
02 Dec 2024 2 3
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Xi Jinping
Xi Jinping

“China's goal of a stable, healthy and sustainable China-U.S. relationship remains unchanged, following the election. China is ready to work with the new U.S. administration to maintain communication, expand cooperation and manage differences.”

author
President of the People's Republic of China
Read the Background
16 Nov 2024 4 2
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Xi Jinping
Xi Jinping

“A stable, healthy and sustainable China-US relationship is in the common interest of both countries and is in line with the expectations of the international community. The two countries must find a correct way… to get along in this new era, to benefit both countries and the world.”

Aje

author
President of the People's Republic of China
06 Nov 2024 4 4
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Lu Chao
Lu Chao

“The U.S. should not expect China to manage North Korea. It is not the case that China is responsible to manage North Korea and the U.S. is responsible for managing South Korea. I hope the U.S. government could understand China's stance. The troop deployment is a matter between Russia and North Korea, while China's attitude remains unchanged that the conflict should not be escalated.”

author
Director of the Institute of American and East Asian Studies at Liaoning University
03 Nov 2024 (approx) 7 5
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Victor Cha
Victor Cha

“For China there's probably a combination of a little bit of exasperation, a little bit of panic and a little bit of they don't know what to do with regard to the current situation. It's unclear if Beijing was informed of Pyongyang's move [sending troops to fight in the Russia-Ukraine war] in advance. Beijing also could fret over Russia gaining more influence than China over North Korea.”

author
Korean chair at the Center for Strategic and International Studies
03 Nov 2024 (approx) 5 6
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Dennis Wilder
Dennis Wilder

“Beijing must find a balance between supporting Moscow and not angering the West. Chinese President Xi Jinping might for his own sake ignore the whole thing. Xi has built a personal relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and he cannot see Putin fail. At the same time, Xi cannot anger the Europeans and Americans when his country's economy is struggling. So he's not going to say anything publicly about this [North Korean troops sent to fight in the Russia-Ukraine war].”

author
Senior fellow for the Initiative for U.S.-China Dialogue on global issues at Georgetown University
03 Nov 2024 (approx) 10 5
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Jan Svec
Jan Svec

“I don't think that this (the transfer of North Korean troops) is such a decisive step that would lead to some kind of significant change of China's attitude toward North Korea or Russia.”

author
China researcher at the Prague-based Institute of International Affairs
02 Nov 2024 3 4
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Mathieu Boulegue
Mathieu Boulegue

“Contrary to what China says officially… I don't think Pyongyang would have surprised China by sending troops without discussing it before. Without China's consent, there wouldn't be a North Korean regime.”

author
Senior fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) think tank
02 Nov 2024 3 2
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Yinhong Shi
Yinhong Shi

“The Russia-North Korea partnership runs contrary to Beijing's goal for a peaceful Korean Peninsula. Beijing is aware of the complexity and danger of the situation. The fact that China hasn't said anything yet on the military alliance agreement between North Korea and Russia indicates that China strongly disagrees with it.”

author
International relations expert from Renmin University in Beijing
31 Oct 2024 (approx) 4 5
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Gregory Poling
Gregory Poling

“Trump certainly says, thinks that he can talk to [Chinese President] Xi Jinping, in the same way he thinks he has special rapport with strong men and dictators the world over. And I suspect that Xi knows how to stroke that ego in a way that could be helpful. At the same time, China also knows that Trump is very unpredictable, and this would see a return of a widening trade war that would hurt the Chinese economy. When it comes to Harris, the danger for China, is the predictability; the Biden administration's biggest success has globally has been deepening US alliances and partnerships and further isolating China. So if we're talking about security issues like the South China Sea, like Taiwan, then I certainly think that China would prefer Trump to Harris. On the economy, maybe they would prefer Harris to Trump. I don't think either of these candidates is gonna be a very good thing for China. China would prefer Harris on the economy, and Trump on security.”

Aje

author
Director of the Southeast Asia programme at the Center for Strategic and International Studies
30 Oct 2024 11 3
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Lin Jian
Lin Jian

“Let me stress that the EU's anti-subsidy probe and high tariffs on Chinese EVs-neither of which were demanded by the industry-is pure protectionism detrimental to China-EU industrial and supply chain cooperation, to European consumers, and to EU's green transition and global climate response. Dialogue and cooperation is the underlying feature of China-EU relations, and China-EU trade and economic cooperation is mutually beneficial in nature. Trade frictions should be dealt with properly through dialogue and consultation based on mutual respect, which is in the interests of both China and the EU, and what the business community and the wider public would expect. We urge the EU to continue its consultations with China, work constructively and show sincerity and flexibility to find the solution and avoid escalating trade frictions.”

Mfa

author
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman
30 Oct 2024 5 3
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China Chamber of Commerce to the EU
China Chamber of Commerce to the EU

“These tariffs on Chinese, European and US EV producers based in China neither strengthen the EU's EV manufacturing resilience, nor foster innovation or job creation. We deeply regret and are dissatisfied with what we view as a politically driven approach.”

author
Statement from the China Chamber of Commerce to the EU
30 Oct 2024 5 3
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Jeffrey A. VanAntwerp
Jeffrey A. VanAntwerp

“The first thing you have to do is you have to generate an invasion force, which would be a pretty large force, to go onto an island which has a prepared defense. There's 100 miles of Taiwan Straits that you have to get across, and you're doing that in large transport vessels that are very vulnerable during that crossing. You can't do it without pushing a large landing force across the straits on ships. There's no other way.”

author
Director of operations for the Army’s Pacific Command
29 Oct 2024 3 2
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Seth Jones
Seth Jones

“My sense is that a successful Chinese invasion of Taiwan would send massive ripples throughout the region. China would likely emerge as the dominant military power in the region, not the United States, and it would trigger a range of second- and third-order effects. For instance, America's Pacific allies could lose faith in U.S. deterrence and try to make security deals with China. Japan and South Korea - both treaty allies of the United States - could join the nuclear club as a way to defend themselves against China. Is it quite the fall of the Roman Empire? I don't know, but that's the right kind of question to ask.”

author
Senior vice president with the Center for Strategic and International Studies
29 Oct 2024 5 5
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Xi Jinping
Xi Jinping

“As the world enters a new period defined by turbulence and transformation, we are confronted with pivotal choices that will shape our future. Should we allow the world to descend into the abyss of disorder and chaos, or should we strive to steer it back on the path of peace and development? The more tumultuous our times become, the more firmly we must stand at the forefront, exhibiting tenacity, demonstrating the audacity to pioneer and displaying the wisdom to adapt, adding that China is willing to work with all BRICS countries to open a new horizon in the high-quality development of greater BRICS cooperation. We should build a BRICS committed to peace, and we must all act as defenders of common security. Only by embracing the vision of common, comprehensive, cooperative and sustainable security can we pave the way for universal security.”

author
President of the People's Republic of China
23 Oct 2024 3 2
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Lin Jian
Lin Jian

“Recently, China and India have maintained close communication through diplomatic and military channels on issues relating to the China-India border. At present, the two sides have reached a solution to the relevant issues, which China views positively.”

author
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman
22 Oct 2024 1 3
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Li Xi
Li Xi

“This is a major warning to those who back Taiwan independence and a signifier of our determination to safeguard our national sovereignty.”

author
China’s People’s Liberation Army’s Eastern Theater Command spokesperson - Senior Captain
14 Oct 2024 3 2
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Brian Hart
Brian Hart

“Under Xi Jinping, China has doubled down on efforts to assert its territorial claims in disputed areas along its periphery. Weaker states like Nepal face immense pressures because of the overwhelming power differential with China. If China does not face costs for encroaching on its weakest neighbors, Beijing will be further emboldened to threaten countries in the region.”

author
Fellow at the China Power Project of the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington
12 Oct 2024 4 4
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Lin Jian
Lin Jian

“China will closely follow possible safeguard tariffs Indonesia may impose on specific products, and take necessary measures to safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of Chinese companies.”

author
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman
10 Oct 2024 3 4
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