
"The danger, then, is not a new cold war but a highly unstable form of great-power competition in which both sides are powerful, insecure, and increasingly unpredictable. Trump and Xi may sincerely wish to avoid war. They may even believe that their enhanced personal control over their respective systems gives them potent authority to manage rivalry more effectively than their predecessors. Yet the concentration of power around them weakens the institutions that make stable competition possible."
ChinaMed Head of Research Andrea Ghiselli has co-authored an article together with Andrew Scobell (MERICS; Georgetown) for Foreign Policy on U.S.-China competition.
Read the full article here.

