How U.S.-Africa Policy Is Adapting To Competition With China
Recently, the Atlantic Council’s Africa Center and the Policy Center for the New South launched a pair of reports on external power competition in Africa, with one focused on traditional powers and the other on emerging powers in the region.
One of the contributors to those reports, Africa Center Senior Fellow Aubrey Hruby, explained how U.S. foreign policy is becoming more commercially-focused in part as a response to heightened Chinese competition for influence on the continent.
SUGGESTED READING:
- Policy Center for the New South: Emerging powers in Africa: key drivers, differing interests, and future perspectives by Khalid Chegraoui, Rida Lyammouri & Maha Skah
- The Atlantic Council: African agency in the new Cold War: Traditional power competition in the post-COVID-19 African landscape by Bronwyn Bruton
- Get a daily email packed with the latest China-Africa news and analysis.
- Read exclusive insights on the key trends shaping China-Africa relations.
- Connect with leading professionals on the China- Africa Experts Network.
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The post How U.S.-Africa Policy Is Adapting To Competition With China appeared first on The China Africa Project.
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