Abstract

Abstract This study explores the ideological aspect of the US-China cyberspace competition and its potential impact on global cyber-stability. The research employs the ‘Thucydides Trap’ concept as an analytical lens through which to scrutinize the dynamics characterizing US-China relations in the cyberspace. This analysis delves into the intricate interplay between an ascendant yet discontent challenger (China) and a preeminent and apprehensive dominant power (the US) in cyberspace. While risks are acknowledged due to strained communication and ideological competition, the study suggests that shared interests in cyberspace stability could prevent the two powers falling into the Thucydides Trap. The outcome hinges on future actions by both countries’ leadership.

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