RealClearWorld
Advertisement

July 21, 2011

A Hungry China Seeks Food Security

Michael Richardson, Japan Times

AP Photo

China is so big that if some unforeseen contingency forces it to import grain on a large-scale when global supplies are tight, the consequences for other importers — especially those in the developing world — could be very uncomfortable indeed.

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: food, China

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

May 15, 2012
Contraction Looms for Chinese Economy
Gordon Chang, Forbes
Yesterday, the People's Bank of China lowered the reserve requirement ratio by 50 basis points. Now, China's banks will have an extra 400 billion yuan - about $63.5 billion - to lend. more ››
May 14, 2012
The Myth of Chinese Meritocracy
Minxin Pei, Project Syndicate
Political scandals sometimes perform a valuable function in cleansing governments. They destroy the political careers of individuals of dubious character. More importantly, they can debunk political myths central to the... more ››
May 14, 2012
Beware of Chinese Jingoism
Harry Kazianis, The Diplomat
Over the last several weeks, as Western media has followed the unfolding of events of Chen Guangcheng’s dash  to the U.S. embassy in Beijing, which came on the heels of the Bo Xilai scandal, Chinese media has shifted... more ››
May 15, 2012
Obama's Foreign Policy Failures
Gideon Rachman, Financial Times
President Barack Obama ran as the anti-George Bush candidate. So it is ironic that his signature achievement overseas - the killing of Osama bin Laden - is one Bush would have been proud of. more ››
|