Jin Liangxiang
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Dr Jin Liangxiang is a research fellow at Shanghai Institutes for International Studies. His current research fields are Middle East politics and international relations. |
November 27, 2015
- Whose explanations are more persuasive?
- The downing of a Russian fighter by Turkey continues to reverberate around the world, with many questions unanswered.
November 21, 2015
- Syria: Haven't we paid enough?
- Tentative moves towards a settlement of the Syrian crisis cannot mask the fact that much still has to be done.
November 4, 2015
- The dynamics of China-Europe rapprochement
- Dissatisfaction with U.S. behavior on trade makes China and the European Union approach each other.
September 30, 2015
- Can Saudi Arabia solve the pilgrim challenge?
- Reflecting on the recent tragedy involving Haj pilgrims in Mecca, the writer reflects on what ought to be done to avoid a repeat in future.
July 18, 2015
- Iran deal signifies US success and decline
- Though the Iran nuclear deal is primarily a big success for the United States, it also means challenges for Obama's administration.
July 13, 2015
- Inconclusiveness and implications for China-Iran economic cooperation
- The Iran nuclear disputes have caused huge negative impacts on China-Iran economic relations, but such impacts will be weakened as US dominant economic role elapses.
June 9, 2015
- No 'free ride' in Middle East
- Despite being a market player, the argument of China's role as a free-rider or irresponsible player in the Middle East is based on several wrong pre-assumptions.
June 2, 2015
- Militarization of the Middle East is dangerous
- Although lack of regionalism is a reason behind Middle East turmoil, interventions in other regional countries by regional powers will prove just as disastrous as intervention by external powers.
May 13, 2015
- Three historical analogies and the limits of US-Iran détente
- Different schools of U.S. opinion on Iran indicate U.S.-Iran détente is still a distant goal.
April 16, 2015
- What are the real root causes of radicalism?
- The radicalization of the Middle East is fundamentally rooted in international politics.
