The Centre for China-Africa Policy
China has effectively returned to the centre of the world system. Beijing’s re-entry into the world stage is re-defining the future of global power. It has also been a game changer for Africa since the formation of the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC) in October 2000 as an official platform to strengthen Sino-Africa relations.
The Centre for China Africa-Policy is working with African and Chinese pundits and scholars in piecing together the latest available evidence of political, economic, military, social and cultural connections between China and the African continent to argue—and rightly so—that Sino-Africa relationship predates Western colonization.
Our research presents data that enables policymakers in countries along Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) corridors to make evidence-based assessments of how to maximize the benefits and minimize the risks of participating in the BRI. The research also aims to inform the public debates surrounding on China Africa Relations and Belt and Road Initiative, by grounding the discussion in data and analysis.
The Centre has over 100 affiliated professionals in a wide variety of fields, including: languages, the humanities, the social sciences, agriculture, business, engineering, education, fine arts, environmental studies and conservation, journalism, and law. We currently have full-time Outreach Director oversees an active program that provides mentorship for our employees.
U.S.A–Africa
U.S.A–Africa
The Centre for China-Africa Policy is designed to promote quality scientific research and champion an Africa-Centred perspective on Sino-Africa relations to contribute to a genuine understanding, mutual respect and tolerance across civilizations.
Our aims is to demystify the Myths/Untruths around China-Africa Relations. We focus more on confidence building by showing with numbers and quantify china’s footprints in Africa and the world at large.Our research presents data that enables policymakers in countries along Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) corridors to make evidence-based assessments of how to maximize the benefits and minimize the risks of participating in the BRI.
The research also aims to inform the public debates surrounding on China Africa Relations and Belt and Road Initiative, by grounding the discussion in data and analysis.
The Centre has over 100 affiliated professionals in a wide variety of fields, including: languages, the humanities, the social sciences, agriculture, business, engineering, education, fine arts, environmental studies and conservation, journalism, and law. We currently have full-time Outreach Director oversees an active program that provides mentorship for our employees.
Advisory board
E.U-China Centre
EU -China relations are today defined around the critical issues of technology, trade, and geopolitical alignment. We are conscious to the fact that the European Union is grappling with the strategic implications of technology competition and China’s expansive global ambitions, heightening its focus on technological interdependence, national security, and a coherent China policy across member states. On the hand, China seeks to reengage with Europe amid geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainties.
The EU-China department at CCAP is working round the clock to provide insights and Intelligence on how the European Union is coming to grips with the role of technology in national and economic security, as well as its China grand strategy to advance its national interests on the international stage
U.S.A – China Centre
The intense geostrategic rivalry becomes an enduring feature of the U.S.-China relationship, in this regard, the Centre for China Africa Policy has launched the US- China department to explore and expand the scope of our research while at the same time analysing and, revealing the complex web of power politics, economic interests, strategic manoeuvres and shedding light on the implications and potential pitfalls of this geopolitical game.
