Illiberal regimes use a wide range of tools to undermine democratic institutions and alliances, prevent criticism of their own regimes and governance systems, and establish norms and standards favorable to autocratic rule. In the case of digital information technology, these efforts go beyond shaping norms to controlling the infrastructure that transmits information itself. To date, democracies have been slow to adapt to this contest, but the United States can regain the initiative if it addresses its vulnerabilities, leverages its strategic advantages, and reframes the contest on its own terms.
Read the full report of the Alliance for Securing Democracy here.
CSIS is now accepting applications for the Spring 2021 Belt and Road Executive Course. The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), a $1 trillion flagship foreign policy effort of Chinese president Xi Jinping, could reshape global networks of trade, transport, and ...
Chinese officials have raced to sign memorandums of understanding (MOUs) for China's Belt and Road Initiative. But the Australian state of Victoria, which signed ...
China's engagement in Southeast Europe through its Belt and Road Initiative has grown in diversity across countries. This series explores the dynamics of that ...
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