China’s Global Security Vision in a Changing World
This report examines the Global Security Initiative (GSI), a manifestation of Chinese global security agency offering a vision of security based on China’s worldview, values, and national interests.
Rethinking peace & transition processes in a changing conflict landscape
Seminars, discussions and more from PeaceRep consortium members.
This report examines the Global Security Initiative (GSI), a manifestation of Chinese global security agency offering a vision of security based on China’s worldview, values, and national interests.
This report outlines China’s position on the war in Ukraine and examines China’s proposals on the political settlement of the war.
This report highlights the impact of actors operating outside of China's official foreign policy establishment, such as think tanks and provincial authorities.
Recipient countries can, in some cases, benefit from both the Partnership for Global Infrastructure and Investment (PGII) and the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI).
In promoting peaceful management of the Taiwan question and preserving stability in the Taiwan Strait, Europe must strike a balance between principles and pragmatism.
Cooperation and communication in engaging with Russia's war on Ukraine can benefit Sino-European shared interests.
The latest political analysis, media reports, and original interviews with stakeholders demonstrate how local actors interpret the role and effect of non-Western actors involved in the Libyan crisis.
An "illiberal peace” is taking hold in Syria, with Russia, Turkey and Iran positioning themselves as mediators and overshadowing peace initiatives by Western powers.
In a complex and multi-stakeholder peacemaking environment, South Sudan has been a test case for international cooperation. National stakeholders are skeptical about the efficacy of peacemaking initiatives to date.
This report finds that China seeks stability rather than peace, unlike its Western counterparts, and China’s economic development drives engagement in conflict and post-conflict settings.
Russia’s influence on peace and conflict transitions and political ambitions outside of post-Soviet space can be considered opportunistic, exploiting the flaws and limitations of Western interventions.