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Cyril Ip
Cyril Ip joined the Post in 2021 after graduating from the University of Bristol with a degree in Sociology, specialising in postcolonialism. He wrote opinions for Young Post between 2016 and 2020 and has interned at the Trade Development Council and the New People’s Party.
There’s still time in 2024 to see 5 global pop stars in China, the latest to be lured there after Carey, West, John Legend and Westlife.
Clock is ticking for Obama legacy operation, but Washington’s policy on information warfare is unlikely to change course.
Chen Yongjie, a former State Council researcher, says a survey of entrepreneurs found half felt the proposed legislation was ‘insufficient’.
‘Monuments woman’ Katherine Tsiang’s Buddhist statue digital restorations have revived interest in lost dynasties and protection of cultural treasures.
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The pledge to put 60 per cent tariffs on Chinese exports will have a major impact on economic decision-making across different continents.
The Trump-Harris race has been a contest like no other but will be decided as many before – by the swing states.
US presidential candidates Donald Trump and Kamala Harris rally swing state voters – and celebrity supporters – ahead of election day.
From a jazz festival and the Shanghai Greenhouse to art exhibitions and Marina Abramovic’s new showcase, there’s lots to enjoy this month.
Brasilia is not signing up for Beijing’s infrastructure scheme – but that doesn’t mean it’s not interested.
Renmin professor Jin Canrong tells forum the main difference will be whether the next president takes a ‘coarse’ or ‘refined’ approach.
Latest EU tariffs on Chinese EVs aim to give Europe ‘time to adjust’ to China’s ‘excess capacity’, European academic tells the Post.
Hangzhou’s attractions are many, from West Lake, immortalised by poets centuries ago, to an intimate jazz bar.
Latest goodwill messages between leaders come amid speculation of strains caused by differences over North Korea’s nuclear programme.
Former department store reopens as a showcase for hip fashion e-commerce businesses, with nightclubs, restaurants, and exhibition spaces.
From a family-run Western restaurant in a housing estate to a newly opened Spanish place to a bistro for brunch, places to avoid the crowds.
Peng calls on young people from both countries to ‘inject positive energy into bilateral relations’ during event to help improve China-US exchanges.
Beijing expects ‘new progress’ between the two countries as left-leaning president-elect Anura Kumara Dissanayake takes the helm.
Monarch on Beijing trip says country ‘would like to join hands with China to contribute constructively’ to stability in resource-rich waters.
Analyst says monarch’s first official overseas trip is likely to focus on implementing existing deals rather than announcing new projects.
At the United Nations, Chinese diplomats question why the Security Council has been ‘unable to stop this human tragedy’.
From xiaolongbao to crab roe noodles, and braised pork and duck, we share five Shanghai restaurants offering authentic local flavours.
Conciliatory tone contrasts with rising tensions between the two countries’ coastguards and naval vessels in disputed waters.
Public Security Minister Wang Xiaohong urges greater security cooperation for belt and road projects in first China-Central Asia ministerial conference.
Anfu Road, known as the headquarters of Chinese fashion lovers, has everything a visitor to Shanghai could ask for, from stunning street photography locations to its French Concession history to explore.
Pacific island leaders endorsed a regional policing plan, but analyst says balancing ties with Beijing remains ‘important consideration’ for many.
Beijing has ‘maintained communication’ with Tokyo after it said a Chinese reconnaissance plane made an ‘utterly unacceptable’ incursion on Monday.
A recent agreement to help protect the famous lion dance could also aid Chinese-Malaysian ties, experts say.
Success of action game based on 16th century classic seen to highlight how China can pursue its often ‘heavily assailed soft power agenda’.
In new report, Beijing says the NED, sometimes called Washington’s ‘regime-change arm’, supports Taiwan separatists and destabilising forces in Hong Kong.
Black Myth: Wukong’s release this month will take Chinese-developed games to an international level, and a new height of scrutiny.
