Column | Under Trump, U.S. diplomacy finds its own 'wolf warriors'
Briefly

Column | Under Trump, U.S. diplomacy finds its own 'wolf warriors'
"A prominent feature of wolf warrior diplomacy was its emphasis on divisions between 'us' and 'them,' characterized by a moral critique of foreign officials."
"The motivating impulse behind China's wolf warrior diplomacy was a sense of both geopolitical grievance and bullishness, animated by genuine nationalist sentiments at home."
China's diplomatic approach, dubbed 'wolf warrior diplomacy,' emerged as a response to criticisms, showcasing a shift toward more aggressive rhetoric from its diplomats. This strategy emphasizes a stark division between China and its critics, portraying the latter as morally deficient. Political scientist Tyler Jost highlights how this diplomacy is rooted in both a defensive reaction to perceived injustices against China and a rising sense of nationalism. As such, Chinese diplomats, emboldened by their country's growing global stature, have begun to scold smaller nations and confront foreign officials directly.
Read at Washington Post
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]