Beijing Summit

Vladimir Putin’s visit to Beijing, only days after Donald Trump’s summit with Xi Jinping, reflects a deeper geopolitical shift inside the international system. While China positions itself as the central diplomatic actor capable of engaging simultaneously with Washington and Moscow, Russia increasingly seeks to preserve relevance in a global order it no longer fully controls. The analysis examines the strategic implications of the Trump–Xi and Putin–Xi meetings, the future of the Power of Siberia 2 project, China’s balancing strategy between the United States and Russia, and the consequences for NATO’s Eastern Flank and the Black Sea region.

Putin in Beijing After Trump: Russia Seeks Relevance in an Order It No Longer Controls

Vladimir Putin’s visit to Beijing, only days after Donald Trump’s summit with Xi Jinping,…

Donald Trump and Xi Jinping at the Beijing summit, symbolising U.S.–China rivalry, strategic stability, Taiwan tensions and the selective co-management of global power.

The Beijing Summit: Not a New G2, but a Selective Co-Management of U.S.–China Rivalry

The Beijing summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping should not be read as…

Donald Trump and Xi Jinping at the Beijing Summit, with U.S.-China tensions over Iran, Taiwan, the Strait of Hormuz, rare earths and global technology competition in the background.

The Beijing Summit: What Trump and Xi Are Negotiating in the Most Turbulent Geopolitical Year Since the Cold War

The Beijing Summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping is one of the most…

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