We should no longer let Beijing dictate economic relations. Germany and Europe should rely on their sovereignty.
Janka Oertel talks in the tv programme about the conditions for 5G roll-out in Germany and Europe
We should no longer let Beijing dictate economic relations. Germany and Europe should rely on their sovereignty.
Janka Oertel talks in the tv programme about the conditions for 5G roll-out in Germany and Europe
Janka Oertel explains the decision of the institutional investor AkademikerPension to blacklist China.
A victory for Biden promises a partner for Europe in the White House who wants to restore US leadership on the international stage. But this does not allow Europe to break free. After all, Biden’s first responsibilities will be to the internal crisis he inherits.
Leading experts from the European Council on Foreign Relations express their thoughts on US global strategies in the event of a Biden or Trump presidency
Beijing’s assertive moves at home and abroad as well as the lack of economic reciprocity can no longer be ignored
Janka Oertel discusses how the pandemic has changed EU-China relations
The Europeans will be closely watching how serious Xi is, but it was a very clever and well-timed move
Janka Oertel commenting on China’s Pledge to be carbon neutral by 2060
Janka Oertel is quoted by Slate regarding 5G and Chinese tech
According to a survey published last week by the European Council on Foreign Relations, only 7 percent of Europeans believe that China is a useful ally in the fight against the pandemic; 62 percent view the country in a negative light
EU Coalition Explorer's data and Janka Oertel's policy brief quoted by The New York Times
What we lack is a European conversation about what kind of player Europe in the future would like to be in these kind of scenarios
Janka Oertel comments on China’s increasingly aggressive behaviour both at home and abroad, especially towards Taiwan
There has not yet been sufficient progress on the Chinese side in the area of market access
Janka Oertel discusses the issue of economic cooperation between the EU and China in an interview
For a long time, Europeans were convinced that China had no interest in undermining the EU or its voice on the global stage – primarily because of its position as a major trading partner for Beijing and its ability to serve as a counterweight in the growing rivalry with the US
Janka Oertel highlights how the EU's approach toward China has been changing over time, and how Europeans are becoming more distrustful of China’s economic policy