Richard Weitz, Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute
Feb 25, 2021
U.S.-China relations have transformed throughout the past four years. Experts continue to ruminate on how rivalry and competition can be overcome to rebuild trust and cooperation.
Nie Wenjuan, Deputy Director of Institute of International Relations, China Foreign Affairs University
Feb 24, 2021
President Biden recently gave his first speech on foreign policy after assuming office. While his speech focused more on competition with China, both China and the U.S. must establish ways to cooperate in order to co-exist.
Sun Chenghao, Assistant Research Fellow, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations
Feb 12, 2021
The early Biden administration’s buzzword is “strategic competition” when it comes to China. Yet, with a litany of domestic problems at hand, true diplomacy may be sidelined, or worse, sacrificed to retain a positive outlook for Joe Biden’s domestic agenda.
Tao Wenzhao, Researcher, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
Feb 23, 2021
Attempts to overturn ideological differences between China and the United States will not solve any of the challenges that lie in their bilateral relationship.
Zhang Monan, Senior Fellow, China Center for International Economic Exchanges
Feb 23, 2021
As the U.S. continues its financial blockade against China, China can respond by opening up to foreign financial institutions and achieve recoupling.
David Shambaugh, Professor of Asian Studies, Political Science & International Affairs, Director of the China Policy Program,George Washington University
Feb 18, 2021
While some anticipated a “reset” of U.S.-China relations with the new Biden administration, this does not seem to be the case. Early signs reveal considerable continuity with the previous Trump administration, although some changes in tactics can be anticipated.
Zhao Minghao, Research Fellow, Charhar Institute
Feb 08, 2021
The Biden administration is attempting to merge some domestic priorities with foreign relations, which should create some room for cooperation. The pandemic, economic recovery and climate change are good places to start.
Charles Street, Master’s degree candidate, Sciences Po and Peking University
Feb 08, 2021
A fresh face at the table may be just what the U.S.-China relationship needs. With Joe Biden officially in the Oval Office, the work is cut out for the new administration.
Leonardo Dinic, NYU Alumnus
Feb 08, 2021
By relying on a foreign policy rooted in pragmaticism and innovation, Biden can strengthen alliances and cooperate with a Europe that is increasingly more divided.
Sun Chenghao, Assistant Research Fellow, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations
Feb 08, 2021
If the U.S. president, under pressure, makes a hybrid of the Trump and Obama legacies, intensified strategic competition in China-U.S. relations is likely and the risk of confrontation will continue to rise.