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Dewey Sim
Senior Reporter, China
Dewey Sim is a reporter for the China desk covering Beijing's foreign policy. He was previously writing about Singapore and Southeast Asia for the Post's Asia desk. A Singapore native, Dewey joined the Post in 2019 and is a graduate of the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information.
Beijing is not the same as it was at the start of Trump 1.0 and will have firm responses prepared, according to observers.
China’s foreign ministry expresses ‘deepest condolences to all victims’ after US Army helicopter collided with passenger jet on Wednesday.
After Sun Weidong and Vikram Misri meet in Beijing, Asian neighbours say they will negotiate to resume Indian pilgrimages to Tibet.
China-US ties expert explains what ‘America first’ foreign policy means for Beijing and why bilateral relations are not necessarily doomed.
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If his plan succeeds, Donald Trump will be the first US president to visit China so soon after taking office since George H.W. Bush in 1989.
Foreign policy analyst Glaser says incoming US president is likely to have learned from his first term in the White House.
It will be the first time a senior Chinese leader has been present at the key Washington ceremony to open the new US presidency.
Strategic rivalry is a long-term battle, and China’s influence will only grow, observers say in response to Joe Biden’s farewell claims.
Questions raised at US-China relations event about the power of an individual to make much difference to ties.
General He Weidong hails progress and calls on PLA to ‘punish evil’ as President Xi Jinping’s anti-graft crusade intensifies.
Former national security adviser H.R. McMaster tells an event in Washington that the US must impose ‘very significant costs’ in response.
Anti-graft authorities map out areas of focus for 2025, including finance and energy sectors and state-owned enterprises.
Gaming and social media giant Tencent and world’s biggest battery maker CATL among five more Chinese firms targeted by Pentagon.
More tenacity needed in fighting the biggest threat to the Communist Party, Xi tells disciplinary body.
Beijing has signalled to the incoming government that it’s prepared to ‘resist and retaliate’, according to analysts.
Chinese embassy in New Zealand also urges end to use of cybersecurity issues to ‘slander and smear China’, saying it is itself a victim.
The swift nomination of former senator David Perdue suggests the president-elect sees Beijing as a high priority, observer says.
Without changes from Beijing, tensions over Ukraine war and economic competition unlikely to improve, bloc’s ambassador warns.
China has choices to counter confrontation from Trump’s pick for secretary of state, but experts say broader challenge is next cabinet’s hardline posturing.
Annalena Baerbock also warns that Russia is dragging Asia into Ukraine war, saying ‘this is not in China’s interests either’.
The Chinese leader praised Lee Hsien Loong’s long-term support for cooperation with Beijing during the latter’s visit to China.
Lee says it is ‘unwise’ to write the country off, citing its ability to plan for the long term during a visit to the eastern city of Suzhou.
For Beijing, the US defence secretary’s revelation of deployment to Task Force Ayungin could be ‘nerve-racking’, says analyst.
Lutnick, a Wall Street billionaire, will take the lead on the new administration’s trade agenda.
Foreign affairs expert explains why ‘guardrails’ have not eased US-China tensions and the EU’s role in the growing rivalry
Hardline congressman Mike Waltz has called China an ‘existential threat’ to US interests and called for a boycott of Beijing Winter Olympics.
Talks on operational interactions and best air and maritime safety practices aim to ‘clarify intent’ and reduce risks, according to the US.
The EU is increasingly anxious about incoming US president Donald Trump’s cross-Atlantic moves, while its trade row with China has deepened.
Amid rumours about possible cabinet picks, from Elon Musk to Mike Pompeo, experts say China hardliners could risk ‘fierce confrontation’.
The next US president could usher in a period of trade turbulence but there could be ways out for the two countries, analysts say.
