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Techno-Authoritarianism: Platform for Repression in China and Abroad

Jonathan E. Hillman, director of the Reconnecting Asia Project and senior fellow with the Simon Chair in Political Economy, testifies before the Congressional-Executive Commission on China on the topic of “Techno-Authoritarianism: Platform for Repression in China and Abroad.”

Congressional Testimony by Jonathan E. Hillman — November 17, 2021

The Quad’s Strategic Infrastructure Play

During their first in-person summit, leaders from the four Quad countries—Australia, Japan, India, and the United States—announced a new infrastructure coordination group that will resonate in the Indo-Pacific and beyond.

Commentary by Jonathan E. Hillman — September 27, 2021

The G7’s New Global Infrastructure Initiative

G7 leaders unveiled an initiative to support global infrastructure, launched as China’s Belt and Road Initiative pulls back. To succeed, the United States and its partners must design incentives that mobilize private capital and appeal to leaders in the developing world.

Critical Questions by Matthew P. Goodman and Jonathan E. Hillman — June 15, 2021

Powering the Korean Peninsula: Economic and Strategic Considerations

Although significant political barriers remain to reconnecting the Korean peninsula, there is merit in substantive study of the types of energy infrastructure connections that would best promote regional growth and stability. The cases examined in this report underscore North Korea’s dire need for energy infrastructure investment and the importance of it meeting the G20 quality infrastructure investment principles.

Commentary by Joseph S. Bermudez Jr., Victor Cha, Marie DuMond, Jonathan E. Hillman, and Maesea McCalpin — March 17, 2021

A ‘China Model?’ Beijing’s Promotion of Alternative Global Norms and Standards

The following statement by Jonathan E. Hillman, senior fellow of the Simon Chair in Political Economy, and director of the CSIS Reconnecting Asia Project, was provided to the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission for a hearing on “A ‘China Model?’ Beijing’s Promotion of Alternative Global Norms and Standards."

Congressional Testimony by Jonathan E. Hillman — March 13, 2020

2020 Foresight: What’s Ahead in Global Economics

As one eventful year ends and another looms, CSIS’s Matthew P. Goodman, Stephanie Segal, and Jonathan Hillman highlight five issues in international economic affairs that the Simon Chair will be tracking in 2020.

Commentary by Matthew P. Goodman, Stephanie Segal, and Jonathan E. Hillman — December 19, 2019

The Western Balkans with Chinese Characteristics

Beijing’s interests in Central and Southern Europe and the Western Balkans have allowed it to expand its economic footprint and political avenues of influence with profound implications for the region’s long-term dependency.

Commentary by Heather A. Conley, Jonathan E. Hillman, and Matthew Melino — July 30, 2019

Fear Won’t Stop China’s Digital Silk Road

If the United States and its allies want to prevent China from dominating next-generation technologies and networks, they must incentivize Western companies to take greater risks in next-generation markets, writes Jonathan E. Hillman.

Commentary by Jonathan E. Hillman — July 11, 2019

War and PEACE on China’s Digital Silk Road

CSIS’s Jonathan Hillman notes that even as Huawei faces resistance in Western airwaves, it is racing ahead under the world’s seas in a commercial contest that could eventually provide China with strategic advantages.

Commentary by Jonathan E. Hillman — May 16, 2019