Search results for ‘China’

The identity of the next US president is yet to be determined, but the foreign policy views of the American public are already clear. In principle, Americans support US engagement in the world but, in practice, they worry other countries take advantage of the United States.

The 21st-century global economy has different drivers from those in the previous century. Amid ever more politicized trade relations, economic diplomacy needs a more transparent framework.

What difference can an election make? A range of leading experts consider the most pressing foreign policy challenges for the next US president, and examine how the outcome of the 2020 election will affect these. 

China. The trade war between the US and China will continue to play out, but I am more

China. Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said in London that ‘China is coming closer to us’:  ‘We see them

China trade tensions (which will be alleviated in the near-term by the phase one trade

China and new spheres of conflict including technology, cyber and space. This summit is being

China for Latin American exports has added to the economic pain. Latin America may need

China. From the end of the Cold War, Washington reoriented its geopolitical interest away from

China, which detained two Canadians in December 2018 in apparent retaliation for Canada’s arrest