This paper examines the transformation of the Chinese economy and its impact on China’s global interactions, as well as the reciprocal effects. China is now taking a more proactive role on the world stage, exemplified by initiatives like the Belt and Road Initiative and its participation in the RCEP. Additionally, China is upgrading its production capabilities, shifting from low-value-added to more sophisticated products, positioning itself as a leader in industries such as ICT. This evolving role of China is perceived as a threat, especially by the United States. However, complete decoupling from the Chinese economy proves exceedingly challenging due to the interconnectedness of global supply chains. Many countries still view China as a significant opportunity rather than solely a threat.
GD – Quali sono le origini del conflitto civile in corso in Myanmar e qual è il peso del colpo di Stato del 2021... Read More
“The appointment of an ambassador, therefore, does not point to exclusive alignment with the Tripoli government, but rather to an effort to manage the... Read More
Negli ultimi decenni, il Piemonte è divenuta una delle mete più attrattive per gli investitori stranieri. Questo dato è confermato dal fatto che il... Read More
“La recente riapertura dell’ambasciata cinese in Libia, come quella annunciata per il prossimo anno in Siria, segnala che il governo di Pechino si è... Read More
“The SIPRI Yearbook is a compendium of cutting-edge information and analysis on developments in armaments, disarmament and international security. The 56th edition was released... Read More

Corso Valdocco 2, 10122 Torino, Italy
Sede legale: Galleria S. Federico 16, 10121 Torino
Copyright © 2025. Torino World Affairs Institute All rights reserved