RTP DesportoJudo/Mundiais. Miguel Gago já esqueceu Budapeste e quer melhorar em BakuThe Jerusalem PostUK's Greens adopt ‘Zionism is racism’ motion, become Europe’s first mainstream anti-Zionist partyPunchNorthern senators seek military action against Adamawa insurgentsESPNMariota ruled out as Commanders turn to 7th-round rookie at QBESPN DeportesColts y Commanders elevan el nivel de sus ofensivas y se cierra el juegoInquirerWalang pasok: In-person classes suspended Oct. 5 for Nat’l Teachers’ DayZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFVarietyZach Bryan Breaks Attendance Record at Robert Kraft’s Gillette Stadium While Wearing ‘Free Palestine’ Shirt for Second Night in a RowSportstarIndian sports wrap, October 4: India U-17 men share spoils with Myanmar in first friendly01netXiaomi 15 : ce n’est plus le roi, mais au prix d’un Redmi il vaut son pesant d’or (-47%)Premium TimesLawal flags off 95km road in Tsafe, says project will improve securityCBS NewsTranscript: Brett McGurk on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," Oct. 4, 2026
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, October 4, 2026

China urged to build ‘system’ to protect expanding overseas interests

Translate

Beijing has been urged to do more to protect its overseas interests with a call for diplomatic engagement to reshape international rules and deeper security cooperation with other countries.

As China’s expanding global footprint comes under pressure from geopolitics and restrictions from the West, a Chinese analysis posted on the Global Security Research social media account has called for a major shift in strategy.

The author was not identified, but the account regularly posts analysis and commentary on Chinese national security ranging from nuclear issues to supply chains and technological sovereignty.

It called for Beijing to move beyond crisis management and focus instead on prevention and cooperation when it comes to the country’s interests abroad.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.