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The economic dimension of U.S.-China competition is crucial. The Biden-Harris administration is firmly committed to taking on the PRC’s abusive, unfair, and illegal practices. U.S. economic policies begin with investing at home and protecting American workers and businesses.
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.
The United States foreign policy toward the People's Republic of China originated during the Cold War. At that time, the U.S. had a containment policy against communist states. The leaked Pentagon Papers indicated the efforts by the U.S. to contain China through military actions undertaken in the Vietnam War.
The United States remains committed to our “one China” policy, which is guided by the Taiwan Relations Act, the three Joint Communiques, the Six Assurances. We oppose any unilateral changes to the status quo from either side; we do not support Taiwan independence; and we expect cross-strait differences to be resolved by peaceful means.
proposals for how the United States should adapt its policy toward China to respond to current realities in a manner that best protects and promotes America’s interests and values.
Although the U.S.-China relationship is fraught with tension, there are windows of opportunity for the Biden administration to advance specific U.S. priorities with Beijing in 2023.
Washington wants China to stop coercively advancing its claims vis-à-vis Taiwan and in the East and South China seas, to curtail its unfair trade policies and non-market economic practices, and...
The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) has launched the China Strategy Initiative, an ambitious, cross-cutting new endeavor on U.S. strategy toward the People’s Republic of China. The...
Scott Kennedy analyzes the factors in U.S.-China relations that are reducing the worst negative tail risks of complete decoupling and outright military conflict. Nevertheless, it will take active diplomacy and some good luck to keep ties from fraying in 2024.
The Biden administration recognizes the need to bring greater coherence to U.S. policy toward China. It has created an “Indo-Pacific coordinator” at the National Security Council, naming senior diplomat Kurt Campbell to a post that reports directly to National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan.