Project: Russia and China: Partnership in the Context of Security Challenges and Development in the Asia Pacific
The project is designed to analyse the key opportunities and challenges for Russia and China on the global, regional and bilateral levels, and to search for optimal ways to advance common interests together with Chinese experts.
Partners:
- Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS)
- Fudan University
- Institute of Far Eastern Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS)
- Russia-China Friendship Association
Key events and publications:
- Annual International Conference “Russia and China” (held since 2015; organized together with CASS since 2018)
- Annual Round Table organized in cooperation with the Embassy of China to Russia (held since 2016)
- Annual Report “Russian-Chinese Dialogue” (drafted together with the RAS Institute of Far Eastern Studies and the Institute of International Studies at Fudan University since 2015)
- Annual Policy Briefs drafted together with CASS
Analytics (50)
Neither in Moscow nor in Beijing do they harbor illusions about opportunities to fix their problems with Washington anytime soon
ShortAlthough the U.S.-China-Russia triangle is still a popular and useful analytical pattern and possible future scenario for relations, it does not resemble that of the Cold War
ShortAnalytics
Interview (2)
China has repeatedly expressed its interest in studying Russia’s experience of setting up its own missile warning system. And it would seem that Moscow has decided to meet these…
ShortInterview
Comments (9)
For the foreseeable future, Russian-Chinese relations are likely to be closer, and more productive than Russian-American ones. This is not based on emotions, but on national…
ShortChina and Russia have learned lessons from history: great powers lead or abstain, they don’t jump on the bandwagons of others, and in bilateral relations, great powers seek to…
ShortComments
Expert columns (2)
A summary of Sino-Russian relations underlines the pragmatism of the partnership
ShortExpert columns
Analytics (50)
Neither in Moscow nor in Beijing do they harbor illusions about opportunities to fix their problems with Washington anytime soon
ShortAlthough the U.S.-China-Russia triangle is still a popular and useful analytical pattern and possible future scenario for relations, it does not resemble that of the Cold War
ShortAnalytics
Interview (2)
China has repeatedly expressed its interest in studying Russia’s experience of setting up its own missile warning system. And it would seem that Moscow has decided to meet these requests
ShortInterview
Expert columns (2)
PhD student in Media and Communication, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
PhD student in Media and Communication, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Project Manager
Program Manager at the Russian International Affairs Council
Andrey Kortunov, RIAC Director General, and Sun Zhuangzhi, Director of the CASS Institute of Russian, Eastern European and Central Asian Studies (IREECAS), delivered opening remarks
Discussion was moderated by Ksenia Kuzmina, Program Manager, Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC)
Igor Ivanov, RIAC President, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation (1998–2004) and Zhang Hanhui, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the People’s Republic of China to the Russian Federation, delivered welcoming remarks
Igor Okunev
Alfredo Toro Hardy
Leonid Leonid Grigoryev, Adrian Pabst
Comments (9)
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation (RF) to the United States of America, RIAC Member.
Comments