Reconsidering the U.S. Narrative
The U.S. narrative about China and human rights aims to demonize China—also a human rights concern—while distracting others from America’s painful record at home and abroad.
The U.S. narrative about China and human rights aims to demonize China—also a human rights concern—while distracting others from America’s painful record at home and abroad.
The United States with the aim to preserve its own hegemony attempts to divide Asia and wage a new Cold War through the so-called Indo-Pacific strategy.
Attempting to split, isolate, and erect behaviors throughout the region of Asia poses a critical threat toward longstanding growth, prosperity, and regional cooperation.
We must resist panic, remain optimistic, and build a sense that our future lies not in the hands of fate, but in our hands. We need to have the confidence that we have the power to directly impact our future by taking appropriate action today.
China and Greece continue to intensify their dialog and look to new synergies in the years to come. Their cultural proximity, as they both represent ancient civilizations, functions as an advantage that drives multifaceted conversations.
What matters most in the Asia-Pacific region and in the world as a whole is peace, growth and development, rather than confrontation, war or a revisit to a cold war.
Mr. Blinken again spoke publicly about the two countries, and he again left a clear impression that the White House has no plan for improving diplomatic relations between Washington and Beijing.
The Biden administration has given up the unrealistic notion of bringing China to its knees in the short term; instead, it wants to enter a long-term competition with China.
The trend of Chinese investments in Africa shows a healthy diversification in various sectors, enhancing not only job opportunities, but also steady skill development and capacity building.
If national leaders are to be virtuous, this must surely be true of leading nations; there is no virtue in breaking international law.
The new Labor government will not be as rhetorically provocative toward China as its predecessors were. This gives China-Australia relations the opportunity to not perhaps warm per se, but certainly stabilize and start functioning again in an orderly manner.
What ASEAN members desire now is more American involvement in the socio-economic field, especially in economic restoration efforts in the post-pandemic era.