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Alyssa Chen
Reporter, China
Alyssa joined the Post in 2023 as a reporter on China desk to cover diplomacy. Her interests lie in cross-strait relations and Sino-Japan relations. Previously, she was the Asia Correspondent for the Japan Times, and graduated from the University of Hong Kong.
Alyssa joined the Post in 2023 as a reporter on China desk to cover diplomacy. Her interests lie in cross-strait relations and Sino-Japan relations. Previously, she was the Asia Correspondent for the Japan Times, and graduated from the University of Hong Kong.
Areas of Expertise:
Diplomacy, Sino-Japan relations, cross-strait relations
Languages Spoken:
English, Japanese, Mandarin
Cooperation on geopolitical and geostrategic interests seen to be largely unaffected, along with ‘basic strategic choice to counter China’.
New Delhi’s national security adviser Ajit Doval is in Beijing as Indian pilgrimages resume to sacred sites in Tibet.
China more likely to focus on providing diplomatic support to Iran, observers say, rule out military intervention.
New Zealand leader’s China trip focuses on trade and tourism, but differences over Pacific island ties cast a shadow.
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Beijing focuses on development as it avoids challenging Moscow as Central Asia’s dominant power and security guarantor, analysts say.
Beijing commits more than a billion yuan to a region at the heart of its infrastructure and security interests.
Xi is looking to foster solidarity with his counterparts against unilateralism and protectionism.
Summit in Kazakhstan expected to focus on transport, energy, security governance, digital economy and green transition, analysts say.
Beijing voices ‘grave concern’ over Israel’s attacks, while analysts say future of conflict depends on how the US and China intervene.
China and Southeast Asia must keep resolution of maritime issues ‘within their own hands’, Xinhua Institute research report says.
Detente between US and Chinese leaders could complicate many Asian countries’ calculations for striking a balance between the superpowers.
Analysts expect Lee Jae-myung’s foreign policy to be marked by pragmatism, but balancing economic and security interests will be challenge.
Chinese coastguard and Philippine fisheries vessels collide in latest encounter over disputed South China Sea reef.
Next week’s event, the first of its kind, offers Beijing a further opportunity to build support for its opposition to US tariffs.
French leader says fair competition is key and both sides agreed to move faster to resolve their trade dispute.
In Beijing, visiting Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar says Islamabad will ‘firmly safeguard its national sovereignty and territorial integrity’.
Wu Hailong tells Global Prosperity Summit that fault lines are emerging between US and allies that could reshape the international order.
Ishaq Dar will meet Wang Yi and Afghan counterpart for talks that were probably arranged before conflict with India, observers say.
With rival poised to survive impeachment following midterm election, Philippine leader might be forced to recalibrate China policy.
As US leader begins high-stakes regional trip, Gulf states may hedge bets through further economic, currency collaboration with Beijing, analysts say.
Beijing expresses ‘deep concern’ over escalation, with Donald Trump posting hours later about ‘full and immediate ceasefire’ mediated by US.
Analysts predict a wide range of outcomes for the first round of US-China dialogue, from a ‘soft deal’ to a mutually acrimonious departure.
China’s president tells new chancellor their countries’ relationship can ‘guide China-EU cooperation in the right direction’.
China has crucial role in issue, according to US analyst who says Beijing involvement could allow for US–China cooperation on other matters.
Xi highlights need to keep eye on global developments as the country sets its next development goals.
President Xi Jinping calls disaster ‘sobering lesson’, urges tighter safety measures as officials investigate cause of blaze, detain restaurant operator.
Choice of Shanghai as first stop since trade war worsened underlines commitment to boosting core advantages to tackle external pressures.
The US is only interested in the Asean market, while China is better placed to help bloc realise its goals, Zheng Yongnian tells the Post.
Likely Tokyo-Manila intelligence deal, months after US-Manila pact, expected to boost scrutiny of Beijing in South China Sea, Taiwan Strait.
