Why the anti-Putin protests in Russia’s eastern city are something new
Ongoing protests in the far-flung city of Khabarovsk reveal the limits of Moscow's hold over the regions.
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How Orwell foretold the remaking of Xinjiang
The Chinese government’s persecution of Uighur Muslims has resonances with Nineteen Eighty-Four that go well beyond the intensive use of surveillance…
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“Tough on China“: how Trump and Biden differ over Beijing
The US president's past relationship with his Chinese counterpart could come back to bite him.
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Defining genocide
From my Armenian ancestors to the Uighurs in modern China, how do you categorise horror so that the world responds?
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How can the most vulnerable states survive coronavirus?
For the 32 disaster-prone “small states” in the Commonwealth, Covid-19 compounds the ongoing risks they already face.
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Why the persecution of the Uighurs should shape the UK’s China policy
Crimes against humanity are a far greater and more urgent crisis than whether Huawei and TikTok are cybersecurity threats.
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Podcast: The India-China-US Triangle
The New Statesman's World Review podcast with Jeremy Cliffe and Emily Tamkin.
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The EU, India and Russia do not want to pick sides in a US-China contest, but they may have to
The biggest question mark is over which way Russia might go.
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