AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko, Pool, File
Great Power Competition
Today, the United States and China, often with Russia at its side, are competing to shape security architectures, as well as norms and practices worldwide, including trade and investment regimes and the development and regulation of new technological infrastructures. These frictions will play out over decades, not only in Beijing, Washington, and Moscow, but in Africa and Europe, the Arctic, outer space, and cyberspace.
Most Recent Insights
Trending Experts
Matthew Rojansky
Distinguished Fellow, Kennan Institute
Read more from MatthewU.S.-Russia relations are in a deep and likely enduring crisis, the worst since the depths of the Cold War.
Robert Daly
Director, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States
Read more from RobertRegardless of daily headlines, the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States bases its work in the interests of both nations and in their shared and independent histories.
Abraham Denmark
Vice President of Programs and Director of Studies; Senior Advisor to the Asia Program; Senior Fellow in the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States
Read more from AbrahamThe 21st century will be defined by what happens in Asia. It is the source of incredible economic growth and tremendous upward potential, but is also riven with uncertainty, tension, and competition.
William E. Pomeranz
Director, Kennan Institute
