June 24, 2024
No Winners in This Game
Watch
The relationship between the United States and the People’s Republic of China (PRC) is marked by both geopolitical tensions and deep economic linkages. And the once unthinkable idea of imposing severe sanctions on China has become a strategic imperative to consider
A report from the Center for a New American Security seeks to advance policy debates on how to sanction China, if geopolitical conditions warranted doing so at scale.
Sanctions alone will not deter the PRC from war. However, that does not mean that sanctions have no role in managing tensions with the PRC. The question for policymakers is not whether sanctions will work to deter China, but instead how sanctions can be used to greatest effect as part of a broader strategy that integrates all instruments of national power.
Read More
No Winners in This Game
Sanctioning China represents a challenge more complex than any other in the modern era of sanctions. The scale and interconnected nature of China’s economy means that the dama...
Read MoreMore from CNAS
-
Disorderly Conduct
Reports
The United States must develop a strong, pragmatic strategy for advancing its economic and security interests within the U.S.-China economic relationship, accounting for the f...
By Emily Kilcrease & Adam Tong
-
Outbound Investment Controls in a U.S. Economic Security Strategy
Congressional Testimony
This testimony addresses the national security risks that can arise from certain U.S. investments in China and other countries of concern....
By Emily Kilcrease
-
Principles and Policy Options for Designing Better Investment Barriers
Congressional Testimony
This testimony focuses on options for designing an effective program to address the national security risks that can arise from certain U.S. investments in countries of concer...
By Emily Kilcrease
-
U.S. Economic Security Strategy, Authorities, and Bureaucratic Capacity
Congressional Testimony
Watch:...
By Emily Kilcrease
