Compared with the Chanyuan Treaty of Alliance, the section of history since the bilateral Sino-U.S. diplomatic relationship was officially established in 1979 has more to offer: Both sides stand to gain from cooperation and lose from confrontation.
As the two largest economies in the world, it is meaningless for the U.S. to unjustifiably blame China for the looming global recession. They need to join hands in championing endeavors to revitalize the global economy, an effort of great significance to one another—and the world.
The hope of China-U.S. relations rests on the shoulders of young people. We should get ready for post-COVID engagement. And people-to-people exchange should take the lead in re-coupling the two societies together.
An uncomfortable question: Is TSMC welcomed only because of geopolitical interests?
The U.S. side should know well that the Chinese side will never retreat from its principled stand on the Taiwan question and know well its determination and capability to safeguard national sovereignty and territorial integrity.
For both sides, competition must not spill over into conflict, nor should it be used as an excuse to influence domestic affairs; healthy competition requires both wisdom and courage.
Space belongs to all mankind. Space exploration is the common dream of mankind. It should not and cannot exclude anyone.
Facing the common challenges of our time, China and the U.S. should respect each other, focus on the bigger picture, and take concrete actions to put bilateral relations back on the track of steady development.
To prevent the current wave of large-scale layoffs, the best way out for the United States is to reengage itself with the rest of the world, rather than confining its hi-tech firms to its own domestic market.
Limiting the business interaction between the U.S. and China would serve neither country, and it also would not advance any relevant U.S. political interests.
The fact that the Joe Biden administration is stepping up efforts to stop America-made chips and chipmaking equipment from going to China is dampening demand for American products in the world’s biggest semiconductor market.
The U.K. is repeatedly cutting off its own nose to spite its face to appease American preferences. Doing so undermines jobs, investment and opportunities with one of its most critical trade and investment partners. This costly decision has put America first and British workers last.
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