The red inside the orange: A Chinese panopticon in the Netherlands Can prisoners of a panopticon ‘feel free’? A critique of Professor Pieke’s LAC 2023 Report Michael Liu • May 17, 2023
Turbulence in the air and space industry: EU sanctions against Russia Airspace closures and export restrictions are reshaping relations between the EU and Russia. Consequences are not limited to the aerospace industry of each party: is there a new ‘iron curtain’ in the sky? Mario Barbano • April 29, 2022
‘One China’ and the sacred modus vivendi The debate on ‘One China’ keeps returning to the front pages, while the legal aspects of this peculiar situation are rarely addressed. Did President Biden misspeak, regarding US commitments? Hardly. Rytis Satkauskas • December 03, 2021
Time to level the playing field of multilateral trade: Rethinking the “differential” in Special and Differential Treatment June Goens and Amira Rajasingham • June 15, 2021
Allegations of genocide in the XUAR must be urgently investigated This article is a response to the blog ‘Debating genocide, but in whose language?’, by Michael Liu. Anouk Wear • May 26, 2021
A Historic Milestone for Mainland China-Hong Kong Cross-border Insolvency A recently-signed Record of Meeting marks a milestone for cooperation between Mainland China and Hong Kong on cross-border insolvency issues. What is it about? And what does it mean for the future? Shuai Guo • May 25, 2021
Debating genocide, but in whose language? To legally categorise what is happening in Xinjiang as crimes against humanity or genocide assumes genocide is the crime of crimes and necessarily entails killing. We need to decolonise genocide. Michael Liu • May 18, 2021
Uyghur forced labour: Who will take a stand? It is feared that over 1 million Muslim Uyghurs are being held in facilities in Xinjiang, China, undergoing systematic forced labour for the supply chains of international brands. Time to take a stand. Sarah Vandenbroucke • November 24, 2020 • 2 comments
‘Dance your way out of Islam’- China covers atrocities under ‘preventive, educational measures’ After the gruesome beheading of French teacher Samuel Paty by an alleged terrorist, the question is: what we can do about it? How can we deradicalise Islamists and Islamist-friendly individuals? The Chinese government claims to have fashioned a great deradicalisation response. …or have they? Pinelopi Apostolou • November 11, 2020 • 1 comment