It’s not China’s fault that they’ve fallen out.

Recent events have suggested that the decades-old U.S. policy of accommodation toward China is giving way to greater pushback against Beijing’s advances. However, disproportionate pushback may inject instability into the world’s most important bilateral relationship. Demonstrating competent leadership by leaving room for a negotiated solution is crucial.

Wang Fan analyzes the current geopolitical situation and describes its effects on global security.

Despite increased tension and sociopolitical changes, China and the US must continue to find common ground for cooperation to promote peace and stability in a multipolar world.

How can China and the U.S. maintain satisfactory bilateral relations? Doug Bandow presents three ways the countries could begin to get their relationship right before more serious controversies arise.

Cold War benefits no one.

China and the US need to be vigilant toward the new challenges in their bilateral relations, maintain strategic restraint and change the pattern of their interactions if they are to avoid unthinkingly entering a new Cold War.

China’s rise has changed the global landscape.

Despite increasing friction between them, China and the US should be able to work things out.

The US should stop testing China in the South China Sea.