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Foreign Policy
  • Mar 16, 2021

    Top officials will meet this week in Alaska - the first high-level in-person contact between the U.S. and China under the Biden administration.

  • Leonardo Dinic, Expert in Geopolitics and International Business, the Future of Work, and Emerging Technologies

    Mar 16, 2021

    Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's final days in power saw him apply pressure to Beijing on sensitive issues. It is likely that President Biden will expand and refine Donald Trump's China policy to include additional economic and humanitarian demands.

  • Philip Cunningham, Independent Scholar

    Mar 11, 2021

    Australia is an outlier - its geography makes it a Pacific power, yet culturally, it is a part of the West. Former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd is poised to give a nuanced perspective on the rise of China - but will global leaders follow suit?

  • Leonardo Dinic, Expert in Geopolitics and International Business, the Future of Work, and Emerging Technologies

    Mar 11, 2021

    European foreign policy often mirrors Washington’s global ambitions. As China’s economic influence strengthens, the Biden administration must consider a new foreign policy to unite the United States and its European partners.

  • Brian Wong, Assistant Professor in Philosophy and Fellow at Centre on Contemporary China and the World, HKU and Rhodes Scholar

    Mar 11, 2021

    After what has been a tumultuous season for UK-China relations, the two countries must set aside differences and respect each other’s political culture in order to achieve their mutual goals.

  • Han Liqun, Researcher, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations

    Mar 11, 2021

    The new U.S. president is relying is his political memory as he approaches relations with Europe. But the world no longer matches the memories. He will face significant new hurdles. Donald Trump made structural changes that will not be easy to undo.

  • Wang Zhen, Professor and Deputy Director, Institute for International Relation Studies, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences

    Mar 11, 2021

    China bashing has become a new form of political correctness in the United States. Despite Biden’s rhetoric, it's not clear that he can do away with Trump’s toxic legacy and rebuild the political and social basis of China-U.S. relations.

  • Wang Jisi, Professor at School of International Studies and Founding President of Institute of International and Strategic Studies, Peking University

    Mar 11, 2021

    Confrontation can come from lack of understanding and a difference of emphasis. At bottom, the Chinese want to set up principles before trying to resolve specific problems, while the Americans are eager to address specifics before improving the relationship.

  • Wang Zhen, Professor and Deputy Director, Institute for International Relation Studies, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences

    Mar 10, 2021

    The coronavirus crisis will eventually be a thing of the past, but in the post-COVID era, serious questions remain. What kind of human rights and what international moral standard serves humanity best?

  • Andrew Sheng, Distinguished Fellow at the Asia Global Institute at the University of Hong Kong

    Xiao Geng, Director of Institute of Policy and Practice at Shenzhen Finance Institute, Chinese University of Hong Kong

    Mar 10, 2021

    China is a tough country to comprehend – even for most Chinese. But much of what makes China enigmatic – its long history, vast and varied territory, huge and diverse population, complex politics, and massive, dynamic economy – also makes understanding the country important. For better or worse, what happens in China affects everyone.

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Foreign Policy News

From trade to conflict, diplomacy to humanitarianism, China-US Focus traces the lines that connect the world’s nations. Reflecting our belief that the Chinese-American partnership is the most important bilateral relationship in the world, we produce close examinations of the events that shape the foreign policies of these countries. >>>
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