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One-China Principle
  • Zhang Tuosheng, Academic Committee Member at Institute for Global Cooperation and Understanding, Peking University

    Mar 04, 2022

    Three main problems must be addressed in advance to reduce risk: a possible accident arising from a military encounter, dangerous actions by the United States that touch China’s red lines and provocative rhetoric by members of the U.S. Congress.

  • Tao Wenzhao, Honorary Member of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; Fellow, CASS Institute of American Studies

    Jan 24, 2022

    On the 50th anniversary of the Shanghai Communique regarding Taiwan, it’s clear the United States has begun playing a dangerous game, modifying its discourse. It should be cautious.

  • Wu Zurong, Research Fellow, China Foundation for Int'l Studies

    Dec 20, 2021

    The United States needs to stop undermining Chinese sovereignty. Plenty of reassuring words have appeared on paper over the past seven decades, but the U.S. has been two-faced. There is simply no reason for it to lean, secretly or openly, toward confrontation.

  • Ted Galen Carpenter, Senior Fellow, Randolph Bourne Institute

    Nov 30, 2021

    The China-Taiwan standoff has been a flashpoint for international tensions involving the U.S. for the better part of the last century. With Biden in the Oval Office and the U.S.’s escalating attention towards China, the latest developments in the space must be watched closely.

  • Sun Zhe, Co-director, China Initiative, Columbia University; Senior Research Fellow, Institute of State Governance Studies, Beijing University

    Nov 25, 2021

    Perhaps America has underestimated China’s resolve, even as it blurs diplomatic and military lines. No one should underestimate the negative impact on peaceful reunification that further engagement between the U.S. and Taipei might have.

  • Zhu Songling, Professor, Beijing Union University

    Nov 15, 2021

    The Chinese government has so far adhered to its commitment to peaceful reunification with Taiwan. But a fundamental change in China’s stance, forced by a dangerously cavalier U.S. attitude, will make it hard to avoid a non-peaceful solution.

  • Ted Galen Carpenter, Senior Fellow, Randolph Bourne Institute

    Sep 03, 2021

    The collapse of Afghanistan’s government has caused a shift in the discourse about other U.S. defense commitments around the world. China has engaged in public saber-rattling when it comes to Taiwan, yet the situation is day and night in comparison.

  • Wu Zurong, Research Fellow, China Foundation for Int'l Studies

    Aug 23, 2021

    Reassuring verbal messages from high levels in the United States government regarding China are nice to hear but are little more than public relations. American credibility is so poor that few believe such statements are sincere. Actions speak louder than words, and they tell a different story.

  • Li Yan, Deputy Director of Institute of American Studies, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations

    Aug 03, 2021

    Kurt Campbell, coordinator for the Indo-Pacific region on the U.S. National Security Council, added some clarity recently on United States policy regarding the island. The Biden administration’s policy review appears to be finished, and it’s starting to take action.

  • Philip Cunningham, Independent Scholar

    Jul 22, 2021

    The island of Taiwan has been locked in one of China’s most famous conflicts for decades. Now, other nations are taking advantage of the stand-off to bolster their security concerns in regards to Chinese expansion.

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