The future will depend on the world’s awareness of the persistent danger the U.S.poses, its ability to protect itself from it, and multipolarism’s ability to build the world up faster than the U.S. is demonstrably threatening and destroying it.
Politics between America and China is like the weather—it changes all the time. But the most important thing is that we’ve got to keep the people-to-people friendship going.
The entire world needs to come together to condemn—and stop—Japan’s accelerating militarism: For most of Asia, Japan’s remilitarization is the real survival-threatening situation.
In sum, the trajectory of China-U.S. relations in 2025 shows that maximum pressure alone cannot compel the other side to yield; instead, it triggers strong retaliation and imposes costs on both parties.
Perhaps the most constructive result of this contest is a hard-won realization, particularly in Washington, that treating one’s largest trading partner and supply-chain anchor as an adversary to be easily vanquished is a grave strategic miscalculation.
The most recent National Security Strategy outlines the continued pursuit of U.S. primacy worldwide.
The U.S. has few cards left to play. As China’s comprehensive national power continues to grow, Washington can no longer guarantee dominance in the Western Pacific.
The 2025 U.S. National Security Strategy, with its isolationist and confrontational approach towards allies and China, is a desperate fiction that undermines genuine American prosperity and security.
Faced with a complex international situation, youth exchange between China and Australia is becoming an important way to enhance mutual understanding between the two countries and strengthen the public foundation for friendly relations.
Going forward, I think the people—not the politicians—will shape the future of U.S.-China relations.
Washington’s tariffs accelerated the competitive collapse of American agriculture without delivering compensatory benefits or a future plan. They are tactics without strategy, a disruption without a plan for recovery.
Japan’s hope for U.S. intervention appears to be a path that leads nowhere.
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