Europe-China Relations

The EU plans to release $3.5 billion next year to fund projects that reduce dependency and use existing and new measures to boost the bloc’s economic security.

The French president also sought to persuade the Chinese Communist Party to support a cease-fire in Ukraine.

The CCP is also seeking support from Paris in its diplomatic spat with Tokyo.

Wingtech challenged an enterprise chamber’s decision to take away its control of chipmaker Nexperia.

Speaker of the House of Commons Sir Lindsay Hoyle wrote to MPs on Tuesday to make them aware of the Espionage Alert issued by the intelligence agency.

Declan Ganley wants to create a space-based alternative to the current internet and cut reliance on vulnerable undersea cables.

The duty-free treatment for packages under €150 could end as early as next year, affecting billions of shipments from China.

The Chinese communist regime is identified as the worst offender, followed by Turkey, Tajikistan, and Russia.

The Dutch semiconductor firm says its Chinese plants are ignoring management and acting outside corporate control, raising quality and supply concerns.

Its proposed strategic location would pose security concerns, they said.

The European Union’s chief trade negotiator said that he ‘welcomed progress on Nexperia, key to restoring a semiconductor supply chain.’

Beijing’s first commercial voyage through Russia’s Northern Sea Route halves transit time to Europe, marking a new front in CCP–Russia cooperation.

The remarks indicate a policy shift toward both China and the United States, analysts say.

UK parliament joint committee said new embassy site ‘presents eavesdropping risks in peacetime and sabotage risks in a crisis.’

Experts say the Netherlands’ unprecedented move against a Chinese-owned chipmaker signals a new Cold War–style approach to technology control.

The plan includes recycling materials within the European Union, joint purchasing, stockpiling, and investing in projects both within and outside the bloc.

The Chinese arm of Dutch-based chip maker Nexperia said the headquarters’ decision has ‘no legal effect’ in China.

In 2015, British Prime Minister David Cameron hosted Chinese leader Xi Jinping. Since then, London’s view of Beijing has gradually become more skeptical.

Beijing’s dominance in rare earth processing and magnet production leaves Europe vulnerable to supply disruptions in key industries.

The EU plans to release $3.5 billion next year to fund projects that reduce dependency and use existing and new measures to boost the bloc’s economic security.

The French president also sought to persuade the Chinese Communist Party to support a cease-fire in Ukraine.

The CCP is also seeking support from Paris in its diplomatic spat with Tokyo.

Wingtech challenged an enterprise chamber’s decision to take away its control of chipmaker Nexperia.

Speaker of the House of Commons Sir Lindsay Hoyle wrote to MPs on Tuesday to make them aware of the Espionage Alert issued by the intelligence agency.

Declan Ganley wants to create a space-based alternative to the current internet and cut reliance on vulnerable undersea cables.

The duty-free treatment for packages under €150 could end as early as next year, affecting billions of shipments from China.

The Chinese communist regime is identified as the worst offender, followed by Turkey, Tajikistan, and Russia.

The Dutch semiconductor firm says its Chinese plants are ignoring management and acting outside corporate control, raising quality and supply concerns.

Its proposed strategic location would pose security concerns, they said.

The European Union’s chief trade negotiator said that he ‘welcomed progress on Nexperia, key to restoring a semiconductor supply chain.’

Beijing’s first commercial voyage through Russia’s Northern Sea Route halves transit time to Europe, marking a new front in CCP–Russia cooperation.

The remarks indicate a policy shift toward both China and the United States, analysts say.

UK parliament joint committee said new embassy site ‘presents eavesdropping risks in peacetime and sabotage risks in a crisis.’

Experts say the Netherlands’ unprecedented move against a Chinese-owned chipmaker signals a new Cold War–style approach to technology control.

The plan includes recycling materials within the European Union, joint purchasing, stockpiling, and investing in projects both within and outside the bloc.

The Chinese arm of Dutch-based chip maker Nexperia said the headquarters’ decision has ‘no legal effect’ in China.

In 2015, British Prime Minister David Cameron hosted Chinese leader Xi Jinping. Since then, London’s view of Beijing has gradually become more skeptical.

Beijing’s dominance in rare earth processing and magnet production leaves Europe vulnerable to supply disruptions in key industries.