Free shipping on all orders over $40
Bill Gertz
BILL GERTZ is a national security correspondent for the Washington Times and is internationally recognized as one of the foremost experts on China-related security affairs. He currently lives in Edgewater, Maryland, with his wife Debra. Find him online at Gertzfile.com and @BillGertz.
Titles by this Author
-
Read MoreThe United States’ approach to China since the communist regime in Beijing began a period of reform and opening in the 1980s was based on a promise that trade and engagement would lead to a peaceful, democratic Chinese state. Forty years later, it is obvious that this approach has utterly failed. Instead of a benign People’s Republic of China, the result is a new evil empire more dangerous than the old Soviet Union.
- $18.99
- Add to Cart
-
Read MoreThe outbreak of a deadly new form of pneumonia that began in China in late 2019 has shown the world that the regime in Beijing is the most serious threat to world peace and freedom since the Soviet Union.
- $8.99
- Add to Cart
-
Read MoreThe United States’ approach to China since the Communist regime in Beijing began the period of reform and opening in the 1980s was based on a promise that trade and engagement with China would result in a peaceful, democratic state. Forty years later, the hope of producing a benign People’s Republic of China utterly failed.
- $25.99
- Add to Cart
Related Titles
The outbreak of a deadly new form of pneumonia that began in China in late 2019 has shown the world that the regime in Beijing is the most serious threat to world peace and freedom since the Soviet Union.
With its expanding economy and formidable military growth, China is positioning itself to challenge the United States as the greatest international power on the world stage.
The United States’ approach to China since the communist regime in Beijing began a period of reform and opening in the 1980s was based on a promise that trade and engagement would lead to a peaceful, democratic Chinese state. Forty years later, it is obvious that this approach has utterly failed. Instead of a benign People’s Republic of China, the result is a new evil empire more dangerous than the old Soviet Union.
The Communist Party of China is fast-tracking the largest military buildup since the Second World War; it is sanctions-proofing itself; it is stockpiling grain; it is surveying America for nuclear weapons strikes; and, most ominously, it is mobilizing China’s civilians for battle.
The Western press these days is full of stories on China’s arrival as a superpower, some even warning that the future may belong to her. But as Guy Sorman reveals in Empire of Lies China’s success is, at least in part, a mirage.
In Return to Winter, Douglas E. Schoen and Melik Kaylan systematically chronicle the growing threat from the Russian-Chinese Axis.