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Since the normalization of relations in the 1970s, the US–China relationship has been marked by numerous perennial disputes including the political status of Taiwan, territorial disputes in the South China Sea, and more recently the treatment of Uyghurs in Xinjiang.
We will advance our economic interests, counter Beijing’s aggressive and coercive actions, sustain key military advantages and vital security partnerships, re-engage robustly in the UN system, and stand up to Beijing when PRC authorities are violating human rights and fundamental freedoms.
Washington and Beijing are acutely aware of the sensitive year ahead, which is why both sides carefully choreographed a smooth summit between Presidents Joe Biden and Xi Jinping in San Francisco...
The U.S.-China relationship presents a complex array of foreign policy challenges that will have to be addressed when a new administration takes charge in Washington next year. We asked three RAND experts to shed some light on the state of U.S.-China relations and competition.
US President Joe Biden and Chinese leader Xi Jinping are slated to get together in San Francisco on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit, where they’re likely to...
The United States and China both wanted the meeting to be successful, but their leaders arrived in San Francisco on very different trajectories. President Biden came in with the wind at his back. The U.S. economy has recovered; growth has regained momentum, while inflation has slowed.
When asked about the state of U.S.-China relations, Americans offer mostly negative assessments: A substantial share consider China an enemy of the U.S., and most think limiting China’s power and influence should be a top foreign policy priority for the U.S.