自成立以来，CCG对国际关系和中国外交领域保持高度关注，深度追踪中国与美国、加拿大、欧洲、亚洲、非洲、拉美、澳洲、中东等国家与地区的双边经贸关系发展与变化，多年来致力于中美欧合作、一带一路、WTO改革、CPTPP等多边领域的研究，为政策制定建言献策。CCG在连续多年主办的年度品牌论坛设置中美关系、中欧合作等议题，积极开展国际交流活动，充分发挥智库“二轨外交”作用，常态化赴多国调研与交流，发布中美经贸系列中英文研究报告。常年主办系列圆桌研讨会，邀请来自美国、加拿大、英国、澳大利亚、日本、德国、埃及等多国智库专家学者、政要、商界精英、外交使节就国际关系与多边合作等议题进行研讨与交流。
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Harvey Dzodin: The week that shook the world
What an amazing week. Head-spinning. So much has happened in the space of a few days, each with world-changing potential. The National People’s Congress convened. US President Donald Trump’s chief economic adviser, Gary Cohn, quit when Trump overruled him and announced tariffs aimed squarely at China. At the White House, visiting Republic of Korea’s (ROK) Chung Eui-yong, head of the ROK’s national security office, announced that Trump would meet with Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) leader Kim Jong Un before May, the first time ever that leaders of these two nations technically still at war, have met. Chung had brought a letter to Trump from his Monday meeting in Pyongyang with Kim initiating a Kim-Trump summit to “achieve permanent denuclearization”. This was a development that absolutely nobody expected; a Nixon in China moment. Even Secretary of State Rex Tillerson was caught unaware and said a few hours before the announcement that direct talks between the US and DPRK were still in the distant future. You have to give Kim credit for upgrading his place in the world since he gave his annual New Year’s address two months ago. It set in motion both his country’s participation in the Winter Olympics, some events conducted under a unified flag, and also Kim’s surprise invitation delivered there by his sister, Kim Yo Jong, to ROK President Moon Jae-in beginning state-to-state high level contact. Republic of Korea’s (ROK) national security director Chung Eui-yong makes a statement at The White House, Washington, DC, US, March 08, 2018. /VCG Photo Of course, it’s a very positive development. Considering that only a few months ago DPRK was called the hermit kingdom and Trump promised to unleash “fire and fury like the world has never seen” and was contemplating a limited nuclear strike to show the DPRK that he meant business. One of the most positive and rather unbelievable parts of Chung’s announcement was not only that there would be no missile testing for the immediate future but that Kim said he “understood” that joint military exercises with the US and ROK would go ahead as scheduled after the end of the Paralympic Games this month. Kim seems to have also partially accomplished what Ambassador Christopher Hill, who led the US delegation to the six-party talks on DPRK in 2005, feared most: the decoupling of ROK from the US. Kim knew that President Moon was deeply committed to improving relations with the DPRK and would be inclined to take steps, even risky ones, to do so, even independently from the US and Japan. Now with the proposed Kim-Trump summit, Moon will be pressuring Trump to make what could turn out to be risky deals on nukes and missiles. Personally, I am heartened but not optimistic. DPRK has a poor track record on both improving its relations with the ROK during the several multilateral negotiations that took place over the years. I am worried that this is just an effort by Kim to lift the onerous sanctions imposed on his country and obviously having a severe impact, get hefty financial aid all the while buying precious time to perfect the weapons and delivery systems and eventually breaching his obligations. These are all things the DPRK has done before prompting Robert Gates, former US Secretary of Defense, famously to say in commenting on this pattern that he was “tired of buying the same horse twice”. A man reads a copy of the Munhwa Ilbo newspaper featuring US President Donald Trump and Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) leader Kim Jong Un on the front page in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 9, 2018. /VCG Photo For China, the announcement is however a double-edged sword. China has responded positively to the developments as any war would have a huge negative impact on China in numerous ways. On the other hand, if Kim were to come out of his hermit’s cave, as he seems to be doing, in some respects Kim could become a sizable state actor in the region and act in ways that may go against China’s interests. And if I had Trump’s ear, I’d remind him that nuclear weapons aren’t the only weapons that can be placed on a short-range or intercontinental ballistic missile. DPRK is reported to have ample stocks of chemical and biological weapons (CBW). The UN confirmed this week that DPRK has been shipping supplies to Syria that could be used to make chemical weapons. I don’t think that the world would be any safer with every nuke removed from DPRK. Trump once said that he’d be honored to have a hamburger with Kim. Now he may get his chance. About Author Dr. Harvey Dzodin, a non-resident researcher of the Center for China and Globalization(CCG), former legal advisor in Carter administration.
2018年3月14日 -
黄日涵：特朗普金正恩会面，先别急着乐观
【日前，美朝关系有了“重磅消息”：据CNN8日报道，韩国总统府国家安保室室长郑义溶在记者会上表示，朝鲜最高领导人金正恩邀请特朗普会面，而特朗普已经表示同意会面。如能成行，这将是美朝两国领导人首次会面。
2018年3月12日 -
Harvey Dzodin: DPRK has won the Olympics, but not in terms of sports
Psst! Psst! Want a hot tip on who’s going to win the 2018 Winter Olympic games in PyeongChang? I already know.
2018年2月26日 -
Connectivity is the cornerstone of growth in the Himalayan
Laurence Brahm (Left 2), a senior research fellow at Center for China and Globalization(CCG)
2018年1月30日 -
苏浩：“印太战略”与印太传统背道而驰
专家简介
2018年1月24日
