The Chinese Communist Party is profoundly influential both inside and outside China’s borders. But few know of its early history, and until recently, the most prominent narrative of its origins came from the Party itself. The recent release of two collections of documents reveals a more nuanced story than the official narrative.
Lee Kuan Yew founded modern Singapore and served its prime minister from 1959 to 1990. Graham Allison and Robert Blackwill draw on in-depth interviews with Lee to distill his approach to global strategy for today’s society.