U.S.-China Relations after the U.S. Midterms
U.S.-China Relations after the U.S. Midterms ——
</a>
China’s President Xi Jinping (left) and U.S. President Joe Biden shake hands as they meet on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia, November 14, 2022.
Amid the war in Ukraine, the Biden administration has maintained focus on China and enjoyed robust bipartisan support for pursuing a tough approach to Beijing. Recent U.S. export controls on semiconductors and related chip manufacturing equipment have raised the stakes of U.S.-China competition, and many in China now feel as though the United States is seeking to slow China’s rise. Beijing, for its part, is not backing down from U.S. pressure. Unprecedented military drills around Taiwan after U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s visit to Taipei roiled bilateral ties. How might the U.S. midterm elections impact Biden’s China policy? Will Beijing amend its approach toward Washington after the 20th Party Congress?
The day after the U.S. midterm elections, Paul Haenle spoke with Chong Ja Ian, a nonresident scholar at Carnegie China, Yun Sun, a senior fellow and co-director of the East Asia Program and director of the China Program at the Stimson Center, and Da Wei, the director of the Center for International Strategy and Security at Tsinghua University and a professor in the Department of International Relations at Tsinghua University. This panel is the first of the 2022-2023 Carnegie Global Dialogue Series and is available to be viewed on the Carnegie Endowment's website.
文章版权归原作者所有。
