Biden China policy

The G-7 summit was testament to how far U.S. allies have moved on the China issue.

The internal assessment will inform ongoing strategy development.

Anyone hoping that U.S. China policy will avoid the pitfalls of growing political polarization is going to be disappointed.

There are risks in hyping a threat.

The United States’ China policy will continue to zig and zag in the future.

So far, there have been no major changes in Biden’s China policy, but there’s still hope for a stabilized relationship.

Trying to deal with individual issues on their merits will be tricky.

The contentious tone of the two sides' public comments suggested their private discussions will be even more rocky.

The U.S. response to Beijing's electoral reform in Hong Kong further dampens prospects for the first high-level dialogue this week.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken and National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan will meet Chinese Director of the Office of the Central Commission for Foreign Affairs Yang Jiechi and Foreign Minister Wang Yi on March 18.

Four years and a new president later, U.S. tariffs on Chinese products remain.