China closes the door on open-source data and Beijing is struggling to link up international travel
China closes the door on open-source data and Beijing is struggling to link up international travel
China is making national security a priority, starting with crackdown on open source data and Why China is struggling with international travel—geopolitical tensions, economic timidity
Hello from rainy Taipei! 大家好！
The weather in Taipei might be gloomy, but the politics in the region has its own fiery mood.
Bloomberg has reported that Taiwanese officials asked the U.S. officials to ‘tone down their rhetoric’ about the threat to the semiconductor industry. The story of the Taiwan Strait Crisis looks far more complicated sitting here in Taipei than what the policy wonks in Washington D.C. make it out to be.
My two op-eds this week for The Print:
China is making national security a priority, starting with crackdown on open source data. Link
Why China is struggling with international travel—geopolitical tensions, economic timidity. Link
A seismic shift in the region’s demographic — and geopolitics — is underway. India is set to surpass China as the most populous country.
More on the above story in my upcoming edition of the Chinascope newsletter.
What will be the impact of a potential assault by Beijing on Taipei on your business and government planning? Curious to find out how you can mitigate those challenges? The power of analysis can help your organization address future geopolitical challenges. Feel free to contact me to explore how you can prepare for a tumultuous future in Asia: aadilbrar@protonmail.com.