Li Jianwei, Director and Research Fellow, National Institute for South China Sea Studies
Ramses Amer, Associated Fellow, Institute for Security & Development Policy, Sweden
Oct 19, 2018
Open confrontation between the two powers is now a real possibility.
Sourabh Gupta, Senior Fellow, Institute for China-America Studies
Oct 19, 2018
With Donald Trump’s multi-front trade war, there could have been no better time to label China a ‘currency manipulator’ (evidence be damned) and slap additional duties on imports from China. Secretary Mnuchin and his team at Treasury deserves credit for preventing this.
Zhong Yan, Senior Fellow, CITIC Institute for Reform and Development Studies
Oct 19, 2018
Why is Trump waging a trade war against China?
Daniel Ikenson, Director, Cato Institute’s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies
Oct 18, 2018
Trump’s hardline approach to China is less an abrupt policy pivot than it is the culmination of years of bipartisan hand-wringing in Washington over the question of how to respond to China's rise.
Wu Zurong, Research Fellow, China Foundation for Int'l Studies
Oct 15, 2018
The US is unfairly targeting China.
Oct 15, 2018
It is important to notice who started this trade war. We never want to have a trade war.
Sun Chenghao, Fellow, Center for International Security and Strategy of Tsinghua University; Munich Young Leader 2025
Wang Xiaonan, Beijing-based media commentator
Oct 12, 2018
Friction is inevitable for two powers both at the nascent stage of a new era; after all, this era is unprecedented in history.
Han Liqun, Researcher, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations
Oct 11, 2018
There are three important elements.
Hugh Stephens, Distinguished Fellow, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada
Oct 11, 2018
The conclusion of the USMCA on September 10 revealed a few hidden surprises, including Article 32.10, the “non-market clause” demanded by the U.S. This provision is egregious, unprecedented, and likely to be repeated by the U.S. in future negotiations with other trading partners.
Tian Feilong, Associate Professor, the Law School of Beihang University
Oct 09, 2018
China stands for multilateralism, and against Trumpism.