America’s Anti-China Human Rights Hype
In short, China has achieved many advances for both positive and negative rights in both its domestic and foreign affairs.
In short, China has achieved many advances for both positive and negative rights in both its domestic and foreign affairs.
Hopefully, as the months wear on and President Biden’s domestic crises abate, he will return to the position he has expressed in the past, allowing that “China is not our enemy.” Or he may feel compelled by political pressure to continue to challenge China.
If competition with the U.S. becomes inevitable, then it should be managed properly to avoid any hard confrontation, a prerequisite for China’s overall development.
As the cliche goes, there is not much there, meaning the all-too-popular narrative about China has driven this more than 200-page effort to further strain Washington-Beijing relations.
China’s immediate goals have always concerned advocating a “peaceful rise” aimed at securing its own prosperity and development, and subsequently is now lending that opportunity to other countries too as a multilateral initiative.
This is thus not a politics of “blame” or “shaming” but it is an invitation to work together as an international community on a set of common goals and standards.
Relations between China and the United States have hit their rockiest point for decades but cooperating on climate change has the potential to be a point of rapprochement for both sides to build from.
We still have climate change as an entry point for China-U.S.teamwork, which might, in the future, involve further cooperation across new areas.
Facts and figures prove that the Xinjiang region has become an exemplar of all- round progress and development over the past seven decades under the leadership of the Communist Party of China (CPC).
This program may give the U.S. economy a short-term boost, yet the gridlock of Congressional politics and the inevitable wheel and deal of the system needs it ill-fated as a long-term vision “once in a generation” is quite an apt way to describe it.
When such mutual understanding and mutual respect disappear, it will be difficult to restore and consolidate US-China relations. Obviously, combating racism not only serves America’s own national interests but also helps repair US-China relations.
To beat back anti-Asian hate, a strong, visible and proud Asian community that can feature its diversity of rich cultures and languages must be allowed to flourish without the fear of intimidation, assault or murder.