Ken Davies

Hong Kong’s protesters have tried war, now it’s time for them to try dialogue and politics

I agree with the many on all sides who criticise Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor’s performance. Her response to an extradition request from Taiwan was grossly mishandled, showing a lack of foresight and a failure to listen to contrary…

Oct 29 19October 29, 2019

Article at South China Morning Post

Why any dialogue with protesters is a non-starter as long as Carrie Lam insists on preconditions

In place of a strategy, we see a commitment to do Beijing’s bidding in using to crack down on the demonstrations. The underlying presumption is that life will gradually return to normal as the protesters become exhausted and lose public…

Aug 15 19August 15, 2019

Article at South China Morning Post

Can Donald Trump’s ‘bully diplomacy’ resolve real problems with China’s trade practices?

Will this approach work with China? Bluster and hostile trade measures might eventually produce another superficial summit with hugs and handshakes, even a framework agreement to continue negotiations on trade-related issues. But as currently…

Aug 02 18August 02, 2018

Article at South China Morning Post

How Hong Kong is now seeing the best of times, the worst of times

While plenty of people may tell you that Hong Kong is going to hell in a handcart, my view from afar is that the city is now experiencing the best – as well as, if you like, the worst – of times. When I first started writing about Hong Kong, it was…

Aug 26 16August 26, 2016

Article at South China Morning Post

China Investment Policy

Please cite this paper as Davies K 2013 An Update OECD Working Papers on International Investment 2013 01 OECD Publishing http dx doi org 10 1787 5k469l1hmvbt enOECD Working Papers on…

Jan 01 13January 01, 2013

PDF at IOPS

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