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Where the Axe Didn’t Fall
When Americans talk about cutting fat, watch what they keep. They increased funding for anti-China activities. And that tells you more than any U.S. State Department white paper ever could.
China-US
Trump’s Beijing Visit Signals a More Stable U.S.-China Relationship
It was no Nixon visit, but neither was it Trump 1.0. The May 13-15 visit to Beijing by U.S. President Donald Trump did not...
The Small Ball Still Moves the Big Ball
Face-to-face exchange remains essential. It breaks down barriers. It promotes understanding between people. Sports can play a role in that.
An American Crosses Divides to Put Down Roots in China
We might have different cultural values, we might have different cultural norms, we might have perceptions about each other. But the fact is we are both human.
The Heavy Price of Panama’s Seizure of Key Ports
Sustainable development depends on openness, cooperation and respect for mutually agreed rules.
How “Ping-Pong Diplomacy” Helped Change the U.S.-China Relationship
This sense among the population that we are not so different from each other can go a long way in influencing the political process.
Steps Toward Certainty
More predictable economic ties between China and the U.S. would have spillover benefits beyond the two countries.
U.S. 301 Trade Probe: A New Version of ‘Reciprocal Tariff’
The only correct pathway for Washington is to work together with China on the base of equality, mutual respect and mutual benefit.
China’s Messages to the U.S.
Without practicing benevolence and righteousness, the balance of power in offense and defense changes.
China Contributes Stability to a Chaotic World
Long-term social planning, economic growth, stable governance and political stability all point to one thing: the system chosen by China works.
The Panama Ruling
China-Latin America cooperation expands that autonomy by diversifying partnerships and reducing vulnerability to any single external power.
The RMB’s Strategic Moment
Beijing’s aim is not to replace the dollar immediately but to position the RMB as a trustworthy global currency capable of balancing a fragmented international monetary system.
China, the U.S. and Latin America’s Dilemma
Latin America’s primary need is development, not geopolitical alignment. Forcing countries to choose sides diverts resources and attention from addressing poverty, inequality, infrastructure gaps, and climate challenges. It creates instability and resentment.