Posts tagged strategic signalling
Guns before butter? Multi-dimensional diplomacy in China-Europe relations
Guns before butter? Multi-dimensional diplomacy in China-Europe relations

Written by Dr William Hurst

The bet that security fears could be addressed to allow the resumption of progress on trade did not pay off. China lost a significant opportunity to re-open more fully to the world and deepen its economic ties with arguably its most important trading partner (the Eurozone).

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Europe and the Indo-Pacific9DL9DashLine, Guns before butter? Multi-dimensional diplomacy in China-Europe relations, William Hurst, China, EU, China-Europe relations, diplomacy, French President Emmanuel Macron, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, UK, Lu Shaye, sovereignty, post-Soviet states, Ukraine, Chinese National Chairman Xi Jinping, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, trade, most favoured nation, human rights, President Bill Clinton, Nancy Pelosi, Democrats, policy of de-linking, decoupling, de-risking, United States, Taiwan, North Korea, ideology, values, global power, security interests, Russia’s attack on Ukraine, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Russia-Ukraine war, NATO, neutrality, Vladimir Putin, Japan, balance of power, India, the West, aircraft carrier, China-Ukraine relations, Beijing, Brussels, strategic signalling, Paris, US State Department, President Biden, Moscow, Kyiv, peace negotiations, peace talks, sanctions, de-escalation, Eurozone
More than signalling: North Korea’s missiles and Japan’s enhanced need for deterrence
More than signalling: North Korea’s missiles and Japan’s enhanced need for deterrence

Written by Ryo Hinata-Yamaguchi and Christopher Lamont

Even though Japan’s defence planning faces dilemmas and doubts going forward, there is a renewed consensus in Tokyo that more must be done to deter and defend against a diverse range of challenges posed by China, North Korea, and Russia.

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East Asia9DL9DashLine, More than signalling: North Korea’s missiles and Japan’s enhanced need for deterrence, Christopher Lamont, Ryo Hinata-Yamaguchi, North Korea, missile launches, tactical nuclear operation units, Korean People’s Army, KPA, intermediate-range ballistic missile, Japan, Japanese archipelago, Northern Japan, combat aircraft, artillery drills, China, Taiwan, Russia-Ukraine war, Pyongyang, Taepodong, technological demonstrators, Hwasongpho-12, intermediate-range missiles, intercontinental ballistic missile, submarine-launched ballistic missiles, hypersonic glide vehicles, missile tests, strategic signalling, South Korea, United States, Tokyo, five-year military modernisation plan, nuclear weapons doctrine, ‘dead hand’ strike mechanisms, Kim Jong-un, ‘decapitation’ strike, military readiness, hybrid warfare, high-end weapons systems, aircraft carriers, artillery, anti-air missiles, anti-ship missiles, mines, submarines, electronic and cyber warfare capabilities, information warfare, misinformation, missile drills, nuclear missile arsenal, Self-Defence Forces, SDF, ballistic missile defence, BMD, Aegis-guided SM-3 systems, SM-6, Patriot PAC-3 systems, Russia, deterrence, Korean peninsula