Instead of condemning China, Western Europe should be more concerned with its own affairs, as the EU has ceased to be an independent global political factor,
Václav Klaus believes. The former Czech president recently took part in a geopolitical conference at the Danube Institute.
“We need a strong Eurasian cooperation based on mutual benefits,” says
Barnabás Virág, Deputy Governor of Magyar Nemzeti Bank, the central bank of Hungary.
Achieving the objectives of green transition requires substantial investment, but it also enables an industrial and technological advantage over a country’s main competitors, with benefits for long-term growth prospects,
Lorenzo Tavazzi, Senior Partner and Responsible for the International Department of The European House - Ambrosetti told us on the sidelines of the Budapest Eurasia Forum.
A number of articles focus on EU-China relations: "Derisking is therefore neither feasible nor in the interests of the EU, but a pure smear campaign against China" - stresses
Levente Horváth, Director of the Eurasia Center in his foreword.
Macroeconomist
Philip Pilkington discusses how derisking fails to reach its goal, Századvég experts
Olivér Hortay and Barna Péterfi point out that anti-China measures have no majority in Europe, while
Ágnes Zsófia Magyar (Foundation for a Civic Hungary) writes about Emmanuel Macron's Asia policy.
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