Tag
U.S.-China Relations
US Must Hold Firm in South China Sea Dispute
By Joseph A. Bosco
Backing away now will be seen in Beijing and elsewhere as a further erosion of U.S. credibility.
Can the Chinese Dream and the American Dream Coexist?
By Xie Tao
Can U.S. claims to global leadership exist alongside China's dream of national rejuvenation?
The US Should Make Sure China's AIIB Succeeds
By Kerry Brown
The AIIB faces three possible fates -- and it's in the United States' interests to make sure it succeeds.
Rebalancing Asia: Assessing US and EU Strategies
By Mercy A. Kuo and Angelica O. Tang
Insights from Steve Tsang, Professor of Contemporary Chinese Studies, University of Nottingham.
Shangri-La 2015: Why We Didn't See a US-China Showdown
By Dingding Chen
Both sides exercised restraint, at least for now. But lots of uncertainties lay ahead.
Top US Officials Heat Up Rhetoric on China's South China Sea Behavior
By Ankit Panda
U.S. Defense Secretary Ashton Carter minced no words: the U.S. is here to stay in Asia.
China and the US: Clashing Visions for the South China Sea
By Jin Kai
The U.S. and China have different goals -- and thus clashing approaches -- for resolving the South China Sea issue.
Could the South China Sea Cause a China-US Military Conflict?
By Bo Zhiyue
It's in neither country's interests to have a conflict -- but they're headed in that direction all the same.
US-China: Mutually Assured Economic Destruction?
By Leon Whyte
Can economic interdependence contain superpower rivalry?
The Debate on U.S.-China Relations: Make Room, Make Way, or Make Hay
By Elizabeth Economy
Three recent papers attempt to look at the next stage of the world's most important relationship.
China to US: South China Sea Recon ‘Irresponsible and Dangerous'
By Shannon Tiezzi
Plus, a landmark court case in China and a treasure trove of historical Chinese documents. Friday China links.
How the US Senate Can Help Stabilize the South China Sea
By Ankit Panda
If the U.S. wants to moderate Chinese adventurism in the South China Sea, it should ratify UNCLOS.