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China and Africa
Often times, the United States finds itself developing foreign policy without the knowledge of pre-existing relationships between major players. Insight and analysis on the relationship between China and Africa will help influence increasingly well-informed and effective foreign policy for global benefit.
The Developing Relationship Between China & Africa
Following the International Relations Education Program (IREP) featuring experts from the Africa Program, this Wilson Memo provides Congressional staff with an in-depth analysis of the developing relationship between China and Africa.
Learn MoreInsight & Analysis on China and Africa
Wilson Experts
Monde Muyangwa
Former Director, Africa Program
Read more from MondeFor too long, U.S.-Africa relations were defined by Cold War calculations, humanitarian crises, and conflict and insecurity, while economic and development matters were largely on the periphery of U.S. engagement with the continent. Since 2014, there has been an effort to re-position U.S.-Africa relations by bringing business and economic relations squarely into the center of U.S.-Africa relations.
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
Former Vice President of Programs and Director of Studies; Former Senior Advisor to the Asia Program; Former 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.
Michael Morrow
Senior Diplomatic Fellow
