Commentary Recently, the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) “wolf warrior diplomacy,” an aggressive and confrontational approach CCP diplomats are using to defend the CCP’s interests, has come under the international spotlight. Starting from the Alaska talks on March 18, the CCP’s so-called “wolf warriors” ignited a new round of diplomatic attacks. On March 18, Yang Jiechi, a member of the CCP’s Politburo and director of the Foreign Affairs Office, “denounced” the United States in Alaska, on U.S. territory, elevating the tactic to the highest diplomatic level. Some of the CCP’s propaganda organs used the word “denounce” in their reports to describe Yang’s 17-minute speech at the high-level talks between China and the United States. The CCP’s embassy to France, to everyone’s surprise, called Antoine Bondaz, a French scholar and China specialist, a “crazed hyena” and an “ideological troll.” It claims on its official website that “if there are wolf warriors, it …