CSIS has commissioned seven experts to unpack the economic and geostrategic implications of China’s infrastructure development across the Indo-Pacific region under the Maritime Silk Road.

David Kelly, head of research at China Policy, offers an alternative approach that examines the nature of Chinese identity, or rather, Chinese identities, plural, and how they exhibit themselves in Chinese foreign policy.

CSIS held three off-the-record roundtables on Caribbean policy based on the premise that the passage of the United States–Caribbean Strategic Engagement Act of 2016 needed to trigger expert analyses of key policy issues.

When the Trump administration takes office in January 2017, one of the clearest articulations of its foreign policy is likely to be its position toward a range of issues at the center of U.S-Mexico relations.

Taiwan’s 2016 election, with its robust and youthful civil society and grassroots participation, underscored the remarkable 20-year transition from an authoritarian regime to a liberal democracy.