U.S. Continues to Destabilize Peace Across Taiwan Strait
A few hundred million dollars here and another few hundred million dollars there – taxpayers’ dollars, remember – will always be found to arm Taiwan island.
A few hundred million dollars here and another few hundred million dollars there – taxpayers’ dollars, remember – will always be found to arm Taiwan island.
Whether the debt ceiling problem can be solved appropriately is not only a matter for the U.S. economy because it will affect the recovery of the global economy.
It is in everyone’s interest that the U.S. will meet China halfway, bringing bilateral ties back onto a track of sound and stable development. Hopefully, the legend of Kissinger’s actions will live on.
The Metro in Chinese cities are much more advanced and New York could not catch up with China in public transportation.
The speed at which China and the U.S. are reducing emissions and to what extent they assist other countries in the transition toward clean energy will determine whether or not Earth will be able to dodge the potentially catastrophic consequences of climate change.
The recent hacking accusation against China does not seem to be a coincidence. These types of unfounded allegations tend to get the wider American public all riled up. But the more absurd they are, the more awkward the position the U.S. administration finds itself in.
Mending the frayed rope of trust with China requires the U.S. to undertake a careful, sincere, and patient journey.
Both China and the U.S. seem to hope this particular arc bodes well for the relationship between the two countries to really turn the tide this time around.
Yellen’s four-day trip to China should be seen as an important confidence-building measure and a much-needed input to strengthening direct Sino-U.S. communication.
Whether it’s China, the ROK or the U.S., all should possess such broad vision: taking a longer-term, wider view of peace and development and thinking about bilateral or multilateral relations from a higher standpoint.
It is a long way ahead before the substantive improvement and even revival of China-U.S. relationship, including economic and trade ties.
No matter how hard Washington tries to peddle, the price will definitely not be attractive enough for New Delhi to become a pawn of the United States.