I wasn’t sure whether to flair this as a research paper or an opinion article.
This article in the European Conucil on Foreign Affairs uses a benefit-risk scoring method to determine the ideal methods of retaliating against Beijing in the event of another trade dispute, with particular attention to rare earths. These encompass both import and export restrictions, along with financial and infrastructural sanctions. The article also calls for Europe to understand it’s own strengths and weaknesses in order to develop a framework against future coercion.
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I wasn’t sure whether to flair this as a research paper or an opinion article.
This article in the European Conucil on Foreign Affairs uses a benefit-risk scoring method to determine the ideal methods of retaliating against Beijing in the event of another trade dispute, with particular attention to rare earths. These encompass both import and export restrictions, along with financial and infrastructural sanctions. The article also calls for Europe to understand it’s own strengths and weaknesses in order to develop a framework against future coercion.