Nothing should make us complacent about what 2018 holds for US-China Relations.

Fading is the “mutually assured destruction” (MAD) defining of Cold War rivalries, as great power relations have marinated long enough in globalization to give way to a deep interdependence, one which lends itself more so to Mutually Assured Gains or “MAG”. Such is the case with U.S.-China relations, though the national-level of this relationship offers more of a precarious bag of mixed results.

Political parties around the world should engage with each other directly to promote mutual understanding and build a community of a shared future for humanity.

China's foreign policy has two overarching goals, namely, the fostering of a new form of international relations and the building of a community with a shared future for mankind.

America’s decision to move its embassy to Jerusalem is a reckless attempt to distract from its domestic problems.

China-US relations have gone through stages when they were threat-driven and interest-driven. They are likely to be increasingly security-driven in the future.

Worries proliferated during the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign that the election of Donald Trump would signal drastic changes in Washington’s foreign policy. Those fears proved mostly unfounded. However, Trump’s public affinity for several authoritarian regimes, regardless of their flagrant human rights abuses should concern all.

Is Trump’s Asia policy really that different from his predecessors’?

When a U.S. president goes on a tour of a region of the world, the goals can range from reassuring existing alliances, to encouraging the adoption of democratic values such as human rights, to working on building diplomatic relations and economic development. Not President Donald Trump.

China-US relations has entered a new stage that will benefit them both, if they stay on track.