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The article focuses on the report by the U.S. Center for Naval Analysis and the National Defense University, Washington D.C. which states that China is showing more assertiveness in international affairs after decades of isolation. It is based on the analysis of the 2008 annual Chinese White Paper which shows that China is more confident about its role in the world. It depicts China as a central player in global military, political and economic affairs.

The article focuses on a discussion paper put out by a British higher-education think tank, Agora, which highlights the the caution that British universities should be using when dealing with Chinese partnerships. The report, "British Universities in China: The Reality Beyond the Rhetoric," states that China is an emerging power in education and is striving to be a leader in higher education. Consequently, its absorption of British talent and intellect is something Britain should be cautious of. It is further stated that a strategy for what British higher education should be trying to achieve in China needs to be employed. Attention is paid to Asian expert, Ian Gow, vice chancellor of the University of Notthingham, Sir Colin Campbell, and Agora's director Anna Fazackerley.

The article reports on China's state-run newspaper "Global Times" and its admonition over anti-North Korea expressions in the country. It mentions the need for the former to treat the latter as a significant defense shield in terms of geopolitics involving Pyongyang and Beijing. It also notes that its political system should be respected and not to be criticized despite its third-generation dynastic power transfer.

Reports that a release in papers suggested that the Chinese-Soviet alliance between Joseph Stalin and Zedong Mao, founded in 1950, was on shaky grounds. Excerpts from transcripts found.

Reports that the White House released internal documents showing that President Bill Clinton approved the Chinese launching of an American satellite on February of 1997. How Clinton approved the launching after his top staff advised him that the economic and diplomatic advantages outweighed the opposition of Federal prosecutors; How Clinton overruled Justice Department objections; Why Republicans question the President's decision.

Reports on the strained relations between the United States and China as of February 25, 2000 due to China's white paper statements against Taiwan.

The article focuses on China's growing influence in global diplomacy and politics as Beijing seeks to expand its role in international relations. Topics include China's efforts to broke a deal between Iran and Saudi Arabia, Ukraine's attempts to persuade China to remain neutral and not expand support for Russia, and the outgoing president of the Federated States of Micronesia David Panuelo calling for the country to switch allegiance from China to Taiwan.

Reports on the reaction of Taiwan to the threat of force that China made if Taiwan does not enter reunification talks.

The article reports on a U.S. intelligence report that reveals that China is still proliferating strategic goods to Iran, North Korea, and Syria. Chinese firms are continuing to proliferate weapons technology to rogue states and unstable regions of the world with the tacit permission of the Chinese government. Court papers in a California smuggling case disclosed that a Chinese general was linked to a plot to smuggle Chinese QW-2 anti-aircraft missiles into the U.S.

The article focuses on the reports published in the paper "China Times" regarding the confidence-building measures prepared by Taiwan to pressurize China to withdraw its short range missiles, control systems, and warships set up near the island. It is stated that the list of weaponry is prepared by the Taiwanese national security and military authorities and includes weapons that Taiwan wants China to dismantle or relocate.

The article discusses the accusation made by two Chinese state-run media, "Global Times" and "People's Daily," that the U.S. and South Korea are using the sinking of the South Korean warship, Cheonan, as an excuse to create instability in North Korea. According to newspapers, the military exercises by U.S. and South Korea were not meant to deter North Korea from such incidents. The papers says that China should be careful of the U.S. goal to put the Korean Peninsula under its influence.

The article focuses on a cable from U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, on China's policy of ignoring the U.S. appeals to halt transfers of dangerous arms and missiles. The cable, dated July 21, 2009, is referred to as 'talking points/non-paper' was sent to the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, China.

Reports on the Chinese government's release of a white paper on religious freedom on October 16, 1997 which stresses its willingness to improve relations with the Vatican. Implications of the white paper according to Anthony Lam Sui-ki, executive secretary of the Hong Kong diocesan Holy Spirit Study Center.

The article reports on the issuance by China's cabinet of a policy paper in response to the verdict in a landmark case on the South China Sea brought by the Philippines in 2016. Topics covered include the accusation against the Philippines for illegally occupying land features in the area, the decision by China not to comply with the ruling and the rejection by the tribunal of China's claim to waters within a nine-dash line.

Provides information on the stance of China over Taiwan. Details of the white paper issued by China pertaining to its relations with Taiwan; Conditions where China would be forced to take measures against Taiwan; Reaction of Taiwan and Western politicians to these conditions.

Reports that China's State Council has threatened to use force against Taiwan if it continues to refuse to negotiate its reunification with China. Impact of China's missile firings on the 1996 presidential elections in Taiwan; Message of the policy paper issued by China's State Council; Role of the United States administration in easing the tension between Taiwan and China.

The article reports on the issue concerning the aggressive cyberespionage of China against foreign countries. It claims that China's cyberespionage activities exist when Beijing makes more friendly stance with the foreign targets. It cites the case of Australian government which taken a friendly posture toward China but there was allegation that Chinese hackers had penetrated Australia's guarded defense computer system.

The article reports on the Southeast Asian tour of U.S. President Barack Obama as menacing to Beijing, China in 2013. According to "Global Times," the Chinese Communist Party-run newspaper, the tour of Obama is looking like a threatening gesture, but he cannot change the fact that Southeast Asia is economically connected to China. The newspaper states that it will be futile for the ASEAN nations to confront as a group to China because China is the largest trading partner with them.

Editorial. Focuses on the strained political relations between Taiwan and China as of September 1999, and the possible response of the United States.

Reports on the United States plan for a missile-defense system to protect American allies and forces in Asia. The issue of including Taiwan under the missile-defense plan; Efforts of China to reunify with the island; China's military buildup as a means to secure its sovereignty claims; How the United States wants to support the regional military alliances considered central to Asian stability and American national interests; Debate in the United States foreign-policy community.

Informs that the press in Hong Kong is changing of its own free will. Present attitude of newspaper Ming Pao which had been a thorn in the Chinese government's side; Ming Pao's new attitude which reflects a mood of conciliation within the Hong Kong establishment that should make the transition to China's takeover much smoother than many in the West had expected; The major papers, as careful to avoid making an enemy of China.

Opinion. Discusses the controversial arrest and subsequent confessions of Chinese-born American human rights activist Harry Wu in China on espionage charges. Wu's report of prison atrocities in China; Sale of Wu's interrogation video cassette; British Broadcasting Corporation's (BBC) relations with the Communist government in China; Author's views about the confessions of Wu to the Chinese authorities.

The article reports on the plan of People's Liberation Army (PLA) to close the gap with advanced countries by pursing military modernization and readiness. China's Ministry of Defense officials called a press conference coinciding with President Barack Obama's inauguration and has called to the U.S. to remove obstacles that inhibit military-to-military ties between two countries.

Focuses on relations between the United States and China, in light of the detainment of four U.S.-based scholars of Chinese origin in China. Expectation that two scholars will be sent home to the U.S., in light of the visit of U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell to China; Mention of Gao Zhan and Qin Guangguang, who were sentenced to ten years in prison for espionage; Outlook for the relations between the two countries.

Discusses the debate concerning the imbalance of foreign trade between China and the United States.

Focuses on relations between the United States and Taiwan. Critcism by some government officials of U.S. restrictions on Taiwan, including forbidding Taiwan diplomats from flying their flag over the office building in Washington; How U.S.-Taiwan relations are affected by U.S.-China relations; Public opinion regarding U.S support of Taiwan.

Discusses the release of the crew of a United States Navy surveillance airplane who were detained by the Chinese government. Apology given by U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell; Importance of apology in China, and levels of apology recognized in the country; Outlook for relations between the United States and China.

Discusses the armed forces of China, in light of the question of whether the United States should sell arms to Taiwan. Opposition to the projected deal by China, which fears the growth of the pro-independence movement in Taiwan; Outlook for relations between China and Taiwan.

Reports that the United States, China and Taiwan are making great efforts to maintain civil relations in the approach to the question of reunification, after the election of Democractic Progressive Party candidate Chen Shui-Bian to the Taiwanese presidency.

Comments on the sentiments of China toward Taiwan and free trade, and its role in presidential elections in the United States.

Focuses on the efforts of United States President Bill Clinton to permanently normalize trade relations with China.

Reports that the threats made by China in the week of February 21, 2000 to stage an armed attack if Taiwan refuses to enter reunification talks are aimed at influencing the island's upcoming presidential election.

Presents the results of a study, 'China Debates the Future Security Environment,' for the National Defense University in Washington, D.C. regarding the Chinese view of the United States.

Focuses on the release of a United States Congressional report on China's efforts to obtain US military technology as of May 26, 1999. History of the report; Anticipated effects, including the decrease in support for relations with Beijing; Details of the report; Comments from Christopher Cox (R-Calif.), chairman of the House committee that prepared the report; Outlook.

The article presents information on China's foreign relations, with reference to a related article by Peking University foreign-policy professor Wang Jisi, in "Global Times." Wang pointed out that China had no ambition of reaching parity with the U.S. In a 2011 issue of "Foreign Affairs," he stated that economic development and maintaining domestic harmony will be the focus areas of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

Compares the attitudes of average people in China to that of the communist leadership, which portrays the United States as an arrogant power bent on domination. How students view the US; The official view against the US; What the US represents to the Chinese; Concerns about the freedoms and social order in the US from Chinese citizens.

Analyzes the relationship between China and Taiwan. China's threat to invade Taiwan if the latter openly declares independence; China's launching of a series of military exercises to tamper Taiwan's effort to gain international profile following the Taiwanese President Lee Teng-hui's visit to the United States; Implications of Teng-hui's election victory on China's intimidation efforts.

Reports that China launched an assault on Taiwan, in an effort to stop what they considered an effort by Taiwan, to declare its intentions to become officially independent. Type of provocative gestures by China; Why the United States' military and independents expressed concern; Findings of a report which examined Chinese and Taiwanese military powers, by the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments; What comparisons revealed.

Presents an interview with Hong Kong businessman David Chu on Hong Kong's smooth transition to Chinese rule in 1997. David's efforts to make Hong Kong a success story; Details of other issues discussed. INSET: The basics of `Basic Law' and other lingo..

The article reports that the People's Liberation Army (PLA) in China is preparing for the disputes over dozens of islets and shoals in the South China Sea. It states that PLA's Air Force has perfected its mid-air refueling which will enable its jetfighters to operate more efficiently on long-haul missions. Meanwhile, the Philippines, Malaysia and Vietnam have also made significant moves in claiming the many islets in the Spratly Islands and other archipelagoes in the oil-rich South China Sea.

The article reports that according to a recent report by Foreign Policy magazine, recent naval aggression of China against a U.S. Navy ocean survey ship is part of its strategy of using all means at disposal to wage warfare around the world. Two former defense specialists, James Kraska and Brian Wilson, have wrote in the report that the event marks the first test of the U.S. President Barack Obama's administration regarding China's efforts to reshape the international Law of the Sea.

The article focuses on the South Africa's decision to bar the Dalai Lama from participating in an international peace conference in Johannesburg. It is stated the denial marks a significant victory for Beijing's "red line diplomacy" regarding Tibet. Qing Gang, a spokesman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, said that China applauds the position of those countries that respect China's sovereignty and territorial integrity, adhere to the one-China policy and oppose the independence of Tibet.

The article reports on the renewal of the diplomacy between Taiwan and Mainland, China. The short-range missiles targeted at Taiwan and Beijing's refusal had made military to pledge and consider a renegade province. This is in association between the country's prosperous trade and investment relationship, which has meant so much in transfer of technological and managerial resources contributing to Mainland China's boom.

The article reports that Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao defended China's test of an anti-satellite weapon as part of Beijing's military modernization. According to Wen, a test conducted by China in outer space was not directed against the country and it did not pose threat to anyone, nor did it violate the relevant international treaties. Wen insisted that China stands for the peaceful use of outer space and opposes arms race in outer space.