
December 29, 2020
Navigating the China-Russia Partnership
The United States faces a period of prolonged competition with China and Russia. As Beijing and Moscow continue to pursue military, technological, and political cooperation to the strategic detriment of the United States, how can Washington answer the challenge? Experts Andrea Kendall-Taylor and David O. Shullman explain how America can navigate the China-Russia partnership by coordinating with allies and bolstering democracies around the world.
Learn more:
Dangerous Synergies
There is growing evidence that Beijing and Moscow are learning from each other and enhancing their coordination, leading to a growing convergence in their digital influence ef...
A Russian-Chinese Partnership Is a Threat to U.S. Interests
Russia and China are strengthening ties across virtually every dimension of their relationship. Yet Washington is divided over what these growing ties portend. The conventiona...
Digital Dictators
The rise of digital technology initially ushered in a wave of optimism about the future of democracy. Today, however, a different reality has emerged as authoritarian regimes ...
More from CNAS
-
Previewing the Putin-Trump Meeting
Andrea Kendall-Taylor, senior fellow and program director at the Center for a New American Security, joins CNN to discuss the Ukrainian peace process and the Alaska meeting.Wa...
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor
-
The Daily Report: Pres. Trump Gears Up for High-Stakes Putin Summit in Alaska
Andrea Kendall-Taylor, senior fellow and program director at the Center for a New American Security, joins CBS to discuss what Putin is trying to achieve with this summit and ...
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor
-
Trump, Zelenskyy, Putin Meeting May Not Happen Anytime Soon: Townsend
Jim Townsend, adjunct senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, on the potential outcomes of the upcoming Trump-Putin summit in Alaska and its possible impact o...
By Jim Townsend
-
Indo-Pacific Security / Transatlantic Security
Sharper: The Axis of UpheavalDespite some claims to the contrary, the axis of upheaval remains active: China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea continue to deepen their ties. Russia and China are flexing thei...
By Ryan Claffey, Charles Horn & Anna Pederson