Facebook
Twitter
Linkedin
Google +
Young Americans Troubled by Trump’s Stance on Trade, Immigration and Climate
While Trump’s stance raises serious concerns, he alone cannot dictate America’s future.
China-US
Dialogues and Removal of U.S. Tariffs Essential for China-U.S. Relations
The first month of Trump 2.0 saw the overall China-U.S. bilateral relationship on two parallel tracks: track of dialogue,...
“TikTok Refugees” Flock to RedNote: An Unexpected People-to-People Exchange
In a well-regulated, reasonable, and peaceful public discourse environment, ‘TikTok refugees’ and Chinese netizens can largely build constructive and positive relations.
The Shaping of Future Technology Sovereignty and AI Leadership
As neither can maintain long-lasting dominance of the global AI industry, China and the U.S. should join hands to maximize the AI benefits for mankind.
Space Synergy: China’s Partnerships and Innovations
China will continue to deepen its space collaboration with other countries, actively participate in the formulation and implementation of international regulations, and promote the sustainability of international space cooperation.
Abuse of National Security Harms China Without Benefiting U.S.
If everything is national security, then nothing is national security.
The Abuse of Xinjiang
Mainstream and social media are coopted in the cause of public diplomacy to turn global opinion against China through a mix of innuendo, partial truth, untruths and disputed facts.
Diplomacy Talk | Why China feels ‘more at ease’ with Trump 2.0
Beijing feels “more at ease” handling U.S. pressure than ever before, reveals foreign policy expert Liu Weidong in his analysis of Trump’s second presidency. In this interview, Liu argues China has gained valuable experience from Trump’s first term and is now better positioned to manage the bilateral relations. The conversation explores key aspects of the relationship, including trade policies, visa reforms and diplomatic strategies. Liu argues that although tensions will persist, China will pursue pragmatic diplomacy while protecting its core interests. He emphasizes that both nations must find ways to coexist despite competitive pressures, pointing to continued economic ties and people-to-people exchanges as essential stabilizing factors.
Weathering Trump 2.0
While the 47th U.S. president has declared a trade war on all nations, China has the strength to get ahead despite the complex rivalry.
The Method of Getting Along
The correct way for China and the U.S. to coexist is to reduce strategic misjudgments and—on the premise of respecting each other’s sovereignty, security and development interests—face global challenges together. Neither side should seek to reshape the other according to its own will.
Sino-U.S. Tech Pact Renewed
Simply regarding China-U.S. science and technology relations as a zero-sum diplomatic game will undermine the far-reaching significance of science and technology cooperation.
Will Trump Start a New Tariff War Against China?
China and the U.S. have long developed mutually beneficial economic ties over the past decades. Moreover, China is more resilient, stronger, and more confident than it was eight years ago.