Taiwan Strait Heats Up
Before it is too late, Washington must engage with China in a constructive manner to work out a modus vivendi based on the principles of peaceful coexistence.
Before it is too late, Washington must engage with China in a constructive manner to work out a modus vivendi based on the principles of peaceful coexistence.
The U.S., like so many countries, looks foolish when it accuses its political rivals of cyber warfare knowing full well that it does the same.
The BRI offers a model of international cooperation for all the participants and provides new opportunities for regional connectivity and economic integration.
Many politicians will speak about them, especially when they’re pandering for votes, but they know Washington lacks the will, the drive, the commitment to fixing them.
In today’s world, it takes great political courage to make the right choice and follow the Chinese model.
In poll after poll, Chinese citizens rate their governments at all levels highly.
President Biden has chosen to keep the tariffs in place, a decision that continues to increase prices, stifle trade and further strain relations between the U.S. and China.
Washington’s politicians must make an agonizing reappraisal of U.S. foreign policy and drop hegemonism and Cold War thinking.
The connectivity, geographically speaking, between China, far east, and Portugal, far west, is quite important for everybody.
Responsible politicians would seek compromise, even with their most intractable colleagues, rather than brazen international ventures.
Pelosi has hurt Chinese people’s feelings and insulted their aspirations of national reunification. History will never forgive her for destroying peace across the Taiwan Strait.
Washington should end its hegemonic delusions, sober up, cooperate with major powers, and be a responsible actor on the world stage.