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Fan Chen
Reporter, China
Fan Chen joined the Post in 2024. She has reported in Cambodia, Nepal, and the Czech Republic. Her work appears in Reuters, Newsweek, and Southern People Weekly. She holds two journalism degrees from Columbia Journalism School and New York University.
Fan Chen joined the Post in 2024. She has reported in Cambodia, Nepal, and the Czech Republic. Her work appears in Reuters, Newsweek, and Southern People Weekly. She holds two journalism degrees from Columbia Journalism School and New York University.
Areas of Expertise:
China, PhotographyLanguages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
Citing global turbulence, Beijing’s top diplomat also calls for stronger ‘high-level exchanges’ and ‘more tangible and visible outcomes’.
However, experts caution that the country’s economic instability and enduring regional rivalries have capped its gains.
Milos Vystrcil, who is leading a delegation from business, academic and cultural sectors, is set to meet island’s leader and other officials.
Announcement comes days after delegations from both countries sat down at Shangri-La Dialogue to discuss concrete military engagement.
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Uncertainty over Strait of Hormuz amid US-Iran conflict has New Delhi moving on US$10 billion plan to transform Great Nicobar Island.
Such a move would cross Beijing’s red line and undo progress from recent summit with Xi, analysts warn.
Signing of over 40 agreements during Beijing summit between Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin cements ‘historical peak’ in China-Russia ties.
America is ‘the biggest variable’, according to international relations expert and former diplomat Cui Hongjian.
Prominent hardliner Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, speaker of Iran’s parliament, is a veteran of peace talks with the US.
Summit encourages countries to join Beijing-led initiative as stalled US-Iran peace talks reveal limits of traditional solution mechanisms.
Just a handful of online posts from US president contrast with the flurry during his most recent state visits to the UK and Japan.
Beijing highlights the need for stable ties and peace, while Washington focuses on fentanyl and agricultural products.
The American president’s wife may be absent but his son appears in the entourage in a ‘personal capacity’.
Beijing-Moscow relationship described as having ‘inherent stability’, with a ‘stable mechanism’ able to withstand outside pressures.
Foreign Minister Araghchi will arrive on Wednesday and hold talks with Chinese counterpart Wang Yi, Beijing has announced.
US President Donald Trump says only a few people know the status of talks with Tehran as war enters its third month.
Despite the latest diplomatic initiatives, Beijing warns the US is threatening ‘hard-won stability’ with new smartphone restrictions.
Research must penetrate into the conflicts reshaping the United States and be driven by China’s national interests, academic writes.
Chinese leader also calls for expanding country’s talent pool and fostering an innovation culture ‘open, inclusive and tolerant of failure’.
The Iran war reflects Washington’s greater emphasis on implementing its maritime security strategy, analyst says.
Caught between Washington and Tehran, Riyadh may shift towards self-reliance and diversifying partnerships, observers note.
Tehran is looking for room to manoeuvre on bigger issues as a ceasefire deadline looms next week, observers say.
The US-Israeli attacks are a ‘massive learning opportunity’, a Middle East analyst tells a seminar held in Shenzhen.
The US leader said ‘much will be accomplished’, but one analyst says the war in Iran means he has ‘lost almost all his bargaining chips’.
Pledge is a bid to ‘embed Japan at the centre of Southeast Asia’s energy security architecture’, observer notes, but questions its impact.
Several clocks are ticking for the American president as he looks for a way out of the deadlock, observers suggest.
Speculation has been circulating that Washington’s aim is to force Beijing to put pressure on Tehran to strike a peace deal.
Washington’s mining ambitions may be complicated by the erosion of industrial know-how and a weak education pipeline, experts say.
US president’s move forces China into political dilemma and could create a flashpoint ahead of his meeting with Chinese leader, analysts say.
