Unlimited Access to REACTION for £2 a week
Subscribe to REACTION Subscribe
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Weekend
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Weekend
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
Twitter Facebook Spotify Podcast Sign-in-alt Sign-out-alt
Unlimited Access to REACTION for £2 a week
Subscribe to REACTION Subscribe
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Weekend
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
Menu
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Weekend
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | China

Tim Marshall is a British journalist, broadcaster and the bestselling author of Prisoners of Geography and The Power of Geography. During his time as foreign affairs editor and then diplomatic editor of Sky News, he covered 12 wars and reported from over 30 countries.
Tim Marshall is a British journalist, broadcaster and the bestselling author of Prisoners of Geography and The Power of Geography. During his time as foreign affairs editor and then diplomatic editor of Sky News, he covered 12 wars and reported from over 30 countries.
Berlin, 2018-03-09: Olaf Scholz pictured at a meeting in Berlin

Will Scholz’s China gamble be Russia 2.0?

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | China

The Germans tried to change Russia through trade. That failed miserably. But its new approach with Beijing is still fraught with risk.

underwater cable pipeline sea Russia attack threat

Britannia doesn’t rule beneath the waves

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | Russia

Undersea cables, which span the globe, remain vulnerable to Russian attack.

HANGZHOU / CHINA 09/05/2016 President of the People's Republic of China, Xi Jinping during the G20 summit in Hangzhou, China

Back to the Future with Xi 

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | China

China’s president has just crowned himself for a third five- year term and taken full control of all its institutions

General Sergei Vladimirovich Surovikin (via Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation)

General Armageddon: Will Russia’s ruthless new commander stop the rot?

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | Russia

Putin has appointed General Surovikin , nicknamed the butcher of Syria, to command all Russian forces in Ukraine. His job description: “Do whatever it takes.”

A woman says goodbye to a reservist drafted during partial mobilisation, before his departure for a military base, in the city of Bataysk, in the Rostov region, September 26, 2022. (REUTERS/Sergey Pivovarov) Russian army, soldiers

Russians may not be able to dismantle Putin’s war machine but they can refuse to oil and service it

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | Russia

The steady trickle of evidence of the Russian army’s low morale since day one of the invasion of Ukraine has become a deluge since Putin’s partial conscription was announced.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken meets Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi during a meeting in Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia July 9, 2022. Stefani Reynolds/Pool via REUTERS

Could Biden’s threat prevent a Chinese invasion of Taiwan? 

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | China

Most senior US analysts of China say Beijing fully expects Washington to send troops to defend Taiwan if it is invaded. Whether this belief would make a difference to Xi’s actions is unclear.

Russian president, Vladimir Putin, with the Minister of Defence, Sergey Shoygu. Russia (ID1974 via Shutterstock)

Russia needs conscription because it’s winning the war? Likely story

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | Russia

Does the Kremlin expect the Russian public to believe the ludicrous figures on Ukrainian vs Russian military fatalities? Even in a country with tightly controlled media, there’s only so much suspension of disbelief available.

Russian President Vladimir Putin meets with his Chinese counterpart / president of China, Xi Jinping at the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia, June 5, 2019. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina/Pool

China-Russia relations: Xi wears the trousers

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | China

The war in Ukraine has only increased Beijing’s leverage over Moscow. The two leaders’ face-to-face meeting in Uzbekistan will no doubt highlight this.

Recep Tayyip Erdogan, President of Turkey (Mustafa Kirazli via Shutterstock)

A Turkish invasion of Greek islands cannot be ruled out

Tim MarshallTim Marshall | World

The two NATO “allies” are squaring up in the Aegean. What happens next depends mostly on how far Erdogan is willing to push things.

Previous Page1 Page2 Page3 Page4 … Page10 Next
Twitter Facebook Spotify Podcast
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Weekend
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Weekend
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • The Board and Advisory Board
  • Writers
  • Students
  • Recruitment
  • Privacy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Notice and Take Down Policy
  • The Board and Advisory Board
  • Writers
  • Students
  • Recruitment
  • Privacy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Notice and Take Down Policy

© Copyright 2021 Reaction Digital Media Limited – All Rights Reserved. Registered Company in England & Wales – Company Number: 10166531.

Twitter Facebook Spotify Podcast
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Weekend
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Weekend
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • The Board and Advisory Board
  • Writers
  • Students
  • Recruitment
  • Privacy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Notice and Take Down Policy
  • The Board and Advisory Board
  • Writers
  • Students
  • Recruitment
  • Privacy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Notice and Take Down Policy

Subscribe to Reaction for just £8/month

Subscribe to Reaction and receive unlimited access to the site, our daily email with analysis every evening and invites to online events.

Subscribe

© Copyright 2022 Reaction Digital Media Limited – All Rights Reserved. Registered Company in England & Wales – Company Number: 10166531.