friedberg

The fragility of China's internal situation and the cresting in two decades of its demographic advantage do not escape Friedberg's scrutiny.

Friedberg analyzes why, in addition to its economic potential, China is such a difficult challenge for U. S. policymakers.

Friedberg's counsel resembles the essence of U. S. policy for at least the last decade.

Essentially, Friedberg seeks to counter China's rise in its own region by the deployment of hard power.

Friedberg also exaggerates Chinese power, although in pursuit of a different argument.

The detention would be enforced by video surveillance and an armed guard from security firm Stroz-Friedberg.

The company was founded by former Googler David Friedberg.

For Friedberg, a professor of politics and international affairs at Princeton, the stakes could hardly be greater.

But Friedberg is an honest enough observer to also point to China's own vulnerabilities.

Friedberg reasonably enough makes this assumption for the purposes of argument.

If these trends persist, Friedberg predicts, "the military balance in the western Pacific is going to tilt sharply in China's favour" .

Friedberg similarly gives insufficient weight to America's economic decline.

As Friedberg points out, countries in the region are, in varying degrees, wary of China's rise.

Keeping watch over him will be multiple "armed monitors" courtesy of security firm Stroz Friedberg.