Tom Rogan writes: China’s regime knows it is caught between a rock of authoritarian necessity and a hard place of its own foreign policy. Put simply, Xi knows his power model requires both authoritarianism at home and seizure of market access abroad, but the two are coming into conflict in the eyes of democratic nations, and Xi finds himself stuck. Again, he cannot alter China’s political identity without sacrificing the Communist Party’s total domestic power, but neither can he give up on the means of his ambition for global hegemony: stealing and securing unfair market domination and militarizing the Indo-Pacific. – Washington Examiner
The US-China economic relationship: A comprehensive approach
Neena Shenai and Joshua P. Meltzer | The Brookings Institution
The US-China economic relationship has reached a critical juncture. The US should work with China to agree on long-term solutions for a trade deal that addresses the real issues at hand in a free-market manner and strengthens the multilateral global trading system and rule of law that the US has championed in the post–World War II era.
Neena Shenai and Joshua P. Meltzer | The Brookings Institution
The US-China economic relationship has reached a critical juncture. The US should work with China to agree on long-term solutions for a trade deal that addresses the real issues at hand in a free-market manner and strengthens the multilateral global trading system and rule of law that the US has championed in the post–World War II era.
New Jaw-Jaw: The Geo-Economic Challenge of China’s Belt and Road Initiative by Nadège Rolland and Brad Carson
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