There’s a standoff between China and India in the Himalayas. Both sides explain
But as time goes by, concerns that this incident could mark the beginning of a longer term downward trend in Sino-Indian relations are rising.
LLB, Peking University; MA and PhD in Political Science, University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Formerly, taught at York College of Pennsylvania. Currently, Associate Professor, School of International Studies and Executive Deputy Director, Institute for China-U.S. People to People Exchange, Peking University; concurrently, Secretary-General, Pangoal Institution, a leading China-based public policy think tank. Member of the Steering Committee: East Asia Security Forum, Chinese Overseas Educated Scholars Association. Member of the Advisory Committee, US-China Young Scholars Forum, Carter Center-Global Times. Has written extensively on international relations and China’s foreign policy; articles and reviews appear in Diplomatic History, the New York Times, and other academic and news outlets. Recipient of awards and honours, including: named an inaugural China’s Rising Leader, National Bureau of Asian Research (2011); Munich Young Leader, Korber Foundation and the Munich Security Conference (2016).