America’s Short-Sighted Tariffs Risk Long-Term Pain
Washington’s measures, driven by short-term political gains over sustained collaboration, threaten global trade stability and harm all stakeholders.
Washington’s measures, driven by short-term political gains over sustained collaboration, threaten global trade stability and harm all stakeholders.
President Trump’s new tariffs seriously threaten the American economy and its citizens. It is not too late to reconsider and turn to wisdom and common sense.
The growing global momentum towards climate action can not be stopped by Washington. This momentum is particularly strong in Asia, and China is an indispensable nation in the green transformation.
DeepSeek’s stunning release of an AI model that can rival ChatGPT at a fraction of the cost and time shows the power of Chinese innovation and lifts up the Global South.
Over these years, China has neither been crushed by tariff threats nor crippled by chip restrictions. Instead, it has emerged stronger and more resilient, sustaining economic growth based on its vast economic size.
Good coordination between China and the U.S. could yield positive results in areas like trade, climate change and global security. The key question is whether President Trump can bring the statesmanship necessary to rise to the occasion.
While Trump’s stance raises serious concerns, he alone cannot dictate America’s future.
In a well-regulated, reasonable, and peaceful public discourse environment, ‘TikTok refugees’ and Chinese netizens can largely build constructive and positive relations.
China will continue to deepen its space collaboration with other countries, actively participate in the formulation and implementation of international regulations, and promote the sustainability of international space cooperation.
If everything is national security, then nothing is national security.
Beijing feels “more at ease” handling U.S. pressure than ever before, reveals foreign policy expert Liu Weidong in his analysis of Trump’s second presidency. In this interview, Liu argues China has gained valuable experience from Trump’s first term and is now better positioned to manage the bilateral relations. The conversation explores key aspects of the relationship, including trade policies, visa reforms and diplomatic strategies. Liu argues that although tensions will persist, China will pursue pragmatic diplomacy while protecting its core interests. He emphasizes that both nations must find ways to coexist despite competitive pressures, pointing to continued economic ties and people-to-people exchanges as essential stabilizing factors.