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    Jamil Anderlini

    Former Asia editor

    Jamil Anderlini was the Asia Editor of the Financial Times, responsible for all coverage out of Asia. He was previously Beijing Bureau Chief.

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    • Wednesday, 16 June, 2021
      Communist Party of China
      How Xi’s China came to resemble Tsarist Russia

      The Chinese Communist party celebrates its centenary amid mythmaking and renewed repression

    • Wednesday, 5 May, 2021
      Chinese business & finance
      Western companies in China succumb to Stockholm syndrome

      Executives fearful of antagonising Beijing have adopted a hostage mindset

    • Tuesday, 2 March, 2021
      Chinese politics & policy
      Jack Ma personifies the contradiction of China’s ideology

      The Communist party system needs entrepreneurs but curtails anyone who becomes too powerful

      James Ferguson illustration of Jamil Anderlini column ‘ Jack Ma personifies contradiction of China’s ideology’
    • Monday, 18 January, 2021
      FT GlobetrotterTips from the top
      Jamil Anderlini’s guide to Hong Kong

      Dim sum, surfing, scenic hikes . . . the FT’s Asia editor shares his recommendations for discovering the city behind the bustle

    • Wednesday, 30 December, 2020
      World11 min
      How the world could change in 2021

      FT journalists make their predictions for the coming year

    • Wednesday, 11 November, 2020
      Chinese politics & policy
      China’s ‘recolonisation’ of Hong Kong could soon be complete

      For Beijing it makes sense to crush the things that former colonists think made the city successful

      The Chinese flag flies outside the Liaison Office of the Central People’s Government in Hong Kong
    • Wednesday, 23 September, 2020
      Chinese trade
      China is escalating its punishment diplomacy

      Democracies must unite to stop Beijing’s coercive commercial statecraft against other nations

      China’s Xi Jinping. The country is flexing its muscles in commercial diplomacy
    • Wednesday, 9 September, 2020
      Chinese politics & policy
      China’s Middle East strategy comes at a cost to the US

      Beijing gains in oil and influence as successive presidents in Washington withdraw

      Ingram Pinn illustration of Jamil Anderlini column ‘China’s Middle East strategy comes at a cost to the US’
    • Thursday, 16 July, 2020
      Instant InsightChinese economy
      Behind the recovery, China’s economy is wobbling

      Beijing is using the same old tools to revive an economy pummelled by coronavirus

    • Wednesday, 24 June, 2020
      Chinese politics & policy
      Beijing would prefer another term of Trump chaos to a Biden presidency

      China does not see its interests served by a president who could rally US allies

    • Thursday, 4 June, 2020
      Q&AHong Kong politics
      What does Hong Kong’s future hold? FT journalists respond

      Nicolle Liu and Jamil Anderlini answer readers’ questions about the impact of China’s security laws

      Nicolle Liu and Jamil Anderlini
    • Thursday, 28 May, 2020
      News in-depthHong Kong politics3 min
      Why Beijing's security law could lead to the death of Hong Kong

      FT's Jamil Anderlini explains why Hong Kong could be about to change forever

    • Thursday, 28 May, 2020
      Instant InsightHong Kong politics
      Hong Kong is the battleground in a US-China cold war

      Fight over Beijing’s security law for the city will have a chilling effect on business

      Hong Kong protesters hold placards appealing to the US for help as Beijing prepares to crack down on what it sees as subversion and foreign interference in the city
    • Sunday, 24 May, 2020
      Hong Kong politics
      Hong Kong police fire tear gas on protest against security law

      Demonstrations end months of quiet brought by coronavirus restrictions

    • Wednesday, 20 May, 2020
      Chinese politics & policy
      China’s Communist party will survive Covid-19

      Beijing’s image at home has been helped by the disastrous response in the US and UK

      WUHAN, CHINA - JANUARY 22: (CHINA OUT) Security personnel check the temperature of passengers in the Wharf at the Yangtze River on January 22, 2020 in Wuhan, Hubei province, China. A new infectious coronavirus known as "2019-nCoV" was discovered in Wuhan as the number of cases rose to over 400 in mainland China. Health officials stepped up efforts to contain the spread of the pneumonia-like disease which medicals experts confirmed can be passed from human to human. The death toll has reached 17 people as the Wuhan government issued regulations today that residents must wear masks in public places. Cases have been reported in other countries including the United States, Thailand, Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea. (Photo by Getty Images)
    • Sunday, 19 April, 2020
      ObituaryChinese politics & policy
      Why China is losing the coronavirus narrative

      It is impossible to see this episode as anything but another disastrous own goal for Beijing

      Medical supplies from China are unloaded in Geneva. The country has been criticised for exporting defective testing kits and medical masks
    • Tuesday, 17 March, 2020
      UK trade
      Britain’s colonial crimes come back to haunt trade negotiations

      It is unlikely that China or India will agree to a deal on anything but punitive terms

      Lord Archibald Percival Wavell, the British vicory and governor-general of India, talks with Mr. J. K Biswas, the chairman of the Rotary Club Relief Committee, during a visit to a kitchen for victims of famine. The visiting party includes Sir Archibald's wife, Thomas Rutherford, and Mr. E.M Jenkins (r). (Photo by © Hulton-Deutsch Collection/CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images)
    • Monday, 10 February, 2020
      Coronavirus
      Xi Jinping faces China’s Chernobyl moment

      The coronavirus crisis could lay bare the absurdities of autocracy for all to see

      Xi Coronavirus
    • Friday, 31 January, 2020
      Hong Kong politics
      Hong Kong says radical protesters are plotting bombing campaign

      Officials caution western diplomats after weapons seizures and explosion at city hospital

      FILE PHOTO: Police pass a burning barricade to break up thousands of anti-government protesters during a march billed as a global "emergency call" for autonomy, in Hong Kong, China November 2, 2019. REUTERS/Thomas Peter/File Photo To match Special Report HONGKONG-PROTESTS/TYCOONS
    • Saturday, 11 January, 2020
      Instant InsightTaiwan
      China’s dream of using Hong Kong as model for Taiwan’s future is dead

      Election is victory for liberal democracy but probably made the region a bit more dangerous

      Supporters of Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen celebrate the preliminary results at a rally outside the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) headquarters in Taipei, Taiwan January 11, 2020. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu
    • Thursday, 9 January, 2020
      Chinese politics & policy
      China is taking its ideological fight abroad

      The goal is to impose a heavy price on anyone who opposes the Communist party’s power

    • Monday, 6 January, 2020
      News in-depthPolitics8 min
      How the world will change in 2020

      FT journalists predict the threats to the liberal world order

    • Wednesday, 1 January, 2020
      Hong Kong politics
      Anti-government protest in Hong Kong ends in violence

      Skirmishes break out at rally designed to maintain pro-democracy campaign’s momentum

      A man reacts while facing down police during a pro-democracy march in Hong Kong on January 1, 2020. - Tens of thousands of protesters marched in Hong Kong during a massive pro-democracy rally on New Year's Day, looking to carry the momentum of their movement into 2020. (Photo by ISAAC LAWRENCE / AFP) (Photo by ISAAC LAWRENCE/AFP via Getty Images)
    • Thursday, 26 December, 2019
      Hong Kong politics
      Christmas in Hong Kong ‘ruined’ by protesters, says Carrie Lam

      Territory’s chief executive condemns renewed violence outbreaks in shopping centres

      Mandatory Credit: Photo by JEROME FAVRE/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (10512655r) Pro-democracy protesters react after riot police shot tear gas during a rally in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, China, 24 December 2019. Police fired multiple rounds of tear gas in the tourist district of Tsim Sha Tsui on Christmas eve, after clashes broke out inside a shopping mall as a large number of protesters join a 'Christmas shopping' rally. Hong Kong has entered its seventh month of mass protests, which were originally triggered by a now withdrawn extradition bill, and have since turned into a wider pro-democracy movement. Protesters and police clash on Christmas eve in Hong Kong., China - 24 Dec 2019
    • Monday, 23 December, 2019
      News in-depthChinese politics & policy
      China’s global power damps criticism of Uighur crackdown

      Reluctance to offend Beijing breeds silence over the religious minority’s fate

    Previous page You are on page 1 Next page

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