Yellen’s China Trip: Constructive Yet More Follow-ups Needed
It is a long way ahead before the substantive improvement and even revival of China-U.S. relationship, including economic and trade ties.
It is a long way ahead before the substantive improvement and even revival of China-U.S. relationship, including economic and trade ties.
The SCO on its own and working with the United Nations organization is a much-needed force for peace and development.
The U.S. is supporting and running anti-CPEC malicious campaigns. They have also coined terminologies like ‘debt trap’ controlling Pakistan.
The Prigozhin mutiny further consolidated Russian public opinion and support of its leadership. A forceful summer offensive by Russia seems likely, observers say.
It is unwise for India to turn to the U.S. in resolving the ongoing Sino-Indian border issue. India’s ‘Non-alignment’ policy should not be sacrificed for the U.S.’ global hegemony agenda at the cost of its relationship with China.
With President Xi Jinping’s announcement of the Global Development Initiative, I think that reemphasized China’s commitment to accelerating SDGs.
We should anticipate the finger of blame will be consistently pointed at China with suggestions that the country cares little about the health and safety of American citizens.
Washington’s containment strategy was doomed to fail anyway. The sooner the U.S. reverses course, the better.
The battlefield situation as it develops will determine the timing and nature of a formal peace process.
Regardless, the trip to China can serve to improve tense relations. Let’s hope for success.
The Chinese initiative of resolving the crisis and establishing peace has increased its role in a balanced and calm manner that will bring more positive changes in the world order.
China and India should be on high alert for Western media using the friction to create deeper conflicts between China and India, as they fear the joining hands of the two most populous countries in the world.