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Winny Chen

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Street Fighting Article
Uighur women grieve for their men who they claim were taken away by Chinese authorities after Sunday's protest in Urumqi, China, on July 7, 2009. A conflict between Han Chinese and ethnic minority Uighurs in the western Xinjiang Autonomous Region has left 156 dead and over 1,000 wounded in just three days. (AP/Ng Han Guan)

Street Fighting

China’s president was set to meet global leaders in Italy, but had to return home to deal with riots in Xinjiang, write Winny Chen, Colin Cookman, and Chris Beddor.

Winny Chen, Colin Cookman, Christopher Beddor

North Korea and the Chinese Giant Article
North Korean soldiers march along the border fence on the North Korean side bordering China near Dandong, northeastern China's Liaoning province. (AP/Ng Han Guan)

North Korea and the Chinese Giant

North Korea’s nuclear testing threatens regional stability, and the Chinese are furious. Now it’s up to the Obama administration to balance solutions with China, writes Winny Chen.

Winny Chen

The Other Big Stimulus Article
Chinese President Hu Jintao, left, greets his Premier Wen Jiabao, right, at the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on March 13, 2009. China's leaders are serious about pulling their country out of the current economic crisis and helping its trading partners in East Asia do so as well. (AP/Andy Wong)

The Other Big Stimulus

China is serious about spending its way through the global economic downturn, observes Winny Chen. This is good news for the global economy.

Winny Chen

Clinton must press China on rights Article

Clinton must press China on rights

When Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton touches down in Beijing this week she will face an authoritarian Chinese government wringing their hands over a remarkably brazen online petition for human rights and an end to autocratic rule that is circulating among its citizens.

The Importance of U.S.-China Relations Article
President Barack Obama should meet with Chinese President Hu Jintao (above) at the earliest opportunity to signal the importance of China’s relationship to the United States. (AP/Martin Bureau)

The Importance of U.S.-China Relations

Amid a global economic downturn, the United States and China need to embrace common causes to speed sustainable international economic growth, write Winny Chen and Nina Hachigian.

Winny Chen, Nina Hachigian

Maintaining a Dialogue in Tough Economic Times Article
U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson shakes hands with Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao during their meeting at the Zhongnanhai leadership compound after the end of the U.S. China Strategic Economic Dialogue in Beijing, China, Dec. 5, 2008. (AP/Elizabeth Dalziel)

Maintaining a Dialogue in Tough Economic Times

Winny Chen takes a look at the Strategic Economic Dialogue between the United States and China and offers suggestions for the incoming administration.

Winny Chen

U.S. Must Suspend Deal If India Tests Another Nuke Article

U.S. Must Suspend Deal If India Tests Another Nuke

On Oct. 1, while the attention of the Congress and the country was understandably focused on the presidential election and our economic crisis, Congress approved the controversial U.S.-India civil nuclear agreement.

China Steps Up Prior to Group of 20 Meeting Article
A cyclist and man pass by the central business district in Beijing on November 10, 2008. China announced a domestic stimulus package earlier this week of 4 trillion yuan, which will help to avoid further global economic decline. (AP/Ng Han Guan)

China Steps Up Prior to Group of 20 Meeting

China enters this week’s G20 with cash in had and poised to become a strong player in global policymaking, write Nina Hachigian, Sabina Dewan, and Winny Chen.

Nina Hachigian, Sabina Dewan, Winny Chen

National Security Strategy Must Combine Diplomacy, Might, and Strong Alliances Article

National Security Strategy Must Combine Diplomacy, Might, and Strong Alliances

Just over three months from now, our next president will enter the White House, inheriting a host of serious national-security challenges—two wars, a financial system in havoc, a mountain of debt, and an America more alone than at any point in recent history. But our 44th president will have a unique opportunity and a clear duty to steer the United States toward new and progressive national-security priorities.

Rudy deLeon, Winny Chen

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