CSRI responds to the conclusion of the UK government’s ‘audit’ of its relations with China.

This report explores how Europe and Taiwan can work together to take advantage of the untapped potential of next-generation solar technologies. With China currently dominating the solar photovoltaic (PV) market, this collaboration offers a compelling alternative for a fairer, cleaner, and more resilient solar future.

This report examines the deteriorating landscape of internet freedom in Hong Kong, focusing on recent legal changes, the role of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) companies, and the broader implications for digital rights and business operations. ICT companies’ complicity has often added to extra-legal challenges to such freedom. This report examines the decline of internet freedom in Hong Kong, underpinned by a raft of legal changes and the complicity of some ICT  companies in implementing new restrictions. The deterioration of internet freedom in Hong Kong has far reaching ramifications for digital rights and business risks.  

Andrew Yeh and Sam Goodman outline how the UK government should carry out its promised audit of the UK-China relationship, with a focus on economic security.

Tau Yang examines the hidden governance role of the Chinese Communist Party within UK universities’ Transnational Education partnerships in the PRC. The report highlights the need for the UK Government and universities to scrutinise and respond to the CCP's influence in these partnerships, known as the Joint Educational Institutes (JEIs).

Andrew Yeh and Sam Goodman explore the five major questions for the incoming UK government to consider