A Matter of Trust: Unpacking the China-U.S. Dynamic
Some level of trust is needed for the two countries to overcome bilateral problems that are deep and difficult to resolve.
Some level of trust is needed for the two countries to overcome bilateral problems that are deep and difficult to resolve.
Some experts observe that the term ‘de-risking’ conveys a more moderate and less confrontational nuance on the part of some EU leaders, who acknowledge the impossibility of decoupling from China.
When it comes to foreign policy, the EU seems to be trying to rebalance itself between the U.S. and China. The U.S. undoubtedly remains the EU’s most important ally, and their transatlantic partnership will be Europe’s strategic focus for a long time to come.
The continuity of Chinese values is clear: quality of life; shared values and collective action; harmony of peoples and cultures.
China’s modernisation effort is not only a call to duty to humanity, but an obligation to shoulder more responsibility with the world.
The extent to which the West has gone to counter BRI is a sign of China’s success.
Both China and the United States share close economic ties with other Asia-Pacific economies, and the improvement of their relations injects a strong boost into regional cooperation.
Without a doubt, President Xi’s San Francisco trip has stabilized China-U.S. ties and injected new impetus into Asia-Pacific cooperation. Before the meetings, a poster promised that ‘APEC is going to be EPIC.’ And it has.
The U.S. should discard the hawkish approach toward China and make full use of the current opportunities to improve the bilateral relations for the sake of stability and prosperity of the world.
The development of China-U.S. ties matters a great deal for the Asia Pacific and the world as a whole. The definition of China-U.S. relations can only be friendly.
A shared future envisaged in the UN 2030 Agenda can only be achieved through the collective efforts of all countries.