Dong Chunling, Deputy Director, Office of the Center for the Study of a Holistic View of National Security, CICIR
Sep 25, 2019
A divide is growing between veteran U.S. China policy experts and a new generation that display a far more hawkish approach. This is the result of shifts in both domestic and global contexts. Researchers can play an important diplomatic role in enhancing mutual understanding and thereby reducing tensions.
Chas Freeman, Senior Fellow, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs
Sep 25, 2019
The future of Sino-American relations does not look bright from the way that America is currently approaching its disputes with China. In order to promote global peace and prosperity, China, the U.S., and the rest of the world must set aside ideological differences and focus on resolving shared issues and concerns.
He Weiwen, Senior Fellow, Center for China and Globalization, CCG
Sep 18, 2019
High pressure from the United States hurts, but it won’t work in the long run. China doesn’t want the dispute to continue because there’s no good reason to damage two major economies and the world.
Zhang Baijia, Former Deputy Director of the Party History Research Center, CPC Central Committee
Sep 17, 2019
Useful lessons for overcoming today’s disputes can be drawn from the history of China-U.S. relations, which moved toward normalization during the 1970s.
Joseph S. Nye, Professor, Harvard University
Sep 12, 2019
US President Donald Trump’s behavior at the recent G7 meeting in Biarritz was criticized as careless and disruptive by many observers. Others argued that the press and pundits pay too much attention to Trump’s personal antics, tweets, and political games. In the long run, they argue, historians will consider them mere peccadilloes. The larger question is whether the Trump presidency proves to be a major turning point in American foreign policy, or a minor historical blip.
Sep 11, 2019
The future of China-U.S. relations turns on their ability to coexist within the same international system. Failure to do so could lead to confrontation and possible dismemberment of the international regime.
Angela Zhang, Yenching Scholar at Peking University
Sep 09, 2019
US Democratic candidates have thus far remained tightlipped about their views on China. Instead, candidates should give China more weight in their 2020 campaigns and overall foreign policy plans.
Zhang Monan, Deputy Director of Institute of American and European Studies, CCIEE
Sep 09, 2019
A decoupling of China and the United States in the high-tech sector will reshape the international order, as competition becomes routine and more intense. Everyone in the global market will feel the impact.
Tom Harper, Doctoral researcher, University of Surrey
Sep 06, 2019
The Amazon is burning, but the U.S. and China may be able to leverage their relationship with Brazil to coerce it into action - should they feel that it is in their best interest to do so.
Zhou Xiaoming, Former Deputy Permanent Representative of China’s Mission to the UN Office in Geneva
Sep 06, 2019
The Trump administration's attempts to decouple China-U.S. economic ties equates to dangerous market distortion – driving unnecessary dislocation, inefficiencies and global trade disruption. Such measures will harm both Chinese and U.S. economies in the near- and longer-term and contribute to a less open and more divided world.