Chinese Premier Li Qiang acknowledges that bilateral relations and economic cooperation between China and the United States are facing difficulties and calls for sincerity, mutual efforts, and the protection of international trade rules.
China's commerce ministry spokesperson, Shu Jueting, expressed China's willingness to engage in comprehensive discussions with the United States to address economic and trade issues during the upcoming visit of U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo.
US Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo's visit to China will test the sincerity of the US in pursuing dialogue, particularly regarding the country's restrictions on tech exports, according to Chinese experts. Both sides remain committed to dialogue despite strained bilateral relations, but the US must demonstrate actual efforts rather than just rhetoric to improve economic and trade relations.
U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo emphasizes the importance of a stable economic relationship between the United States and China during talks with Chinese officials, aiming to boost business ties despite challenges and disagreements.
Chinese President Xi Jinping is unlikely to attend the G-20 Summit in Delhi, according to reports, but US President Joe Biden expressed disappointment and stated that he will still have an opportunity to meet with Xi Jinping in November during the APEC conference in San Francisco.
China's President Xi Jinping is shifting away from the aggressive "wolf warrior" diplomacy and positioning China as a global peacemaker, seeking alliances with the West and Asia, possibly due to economic challenges and a desire to establish more partnerships internationally.
U.S. President Joe Biden plans to offer financial support to developing countries in Africa, Latin America, and Asia as an alternative to China's Belt and Road project, taking advantage of Chinese President Xi Jinping's absence at the G20 meeting and China's economic downturn.
President Joe Biden arrives in New Delhi for the G20 Summit, aiming to counter Russian and Chinese aggression while demonstrating the US's commitment to developing countries, despite the absence of Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin.
Chinese President Xi Jinping will host the leaders of heavily indebted nations, Zambia and Venezuela, for state visits to China, prioritizing bilateral diplomacy over participation in the G-20 summit in India, symbolizing China's preference for conducting diplomacy on its home soil or within groups where it holds more influence.
President Joe Biden seeks to fill the power vacuum left by Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping at the G20 Summit in India, aiming to cement the United States as the world's undeniable power and strengthen diplomatic ties with India while highlighting the staying power of democracies.
President Joe Biden is set to establish a "comprehensive strategic partnership" with Vietnam, strengthening diplomatic, military, and economic ties as part of the US's Indo-Pacific strategy to counter China's aggressive posture.
Vice President Kamala Harris emphasizes that managing the US-China relationship involves de-risking and understanding rather than decoupling, emphasizing the need to protect American interests and lead in setting the rules of the road.
U.S. President Joe Biden held high-level talks with Chinese Premier Li Qiang at the G20 summit in India, discussing stability and downplaying the possibility of China invading Taiwan, while also addressing China's economic challenges and their impact on the global economy.
President Joe Biden has reiterated during his visits to India and Vietnam that his goal is not to "contain" China, but rather to strengthen relationships and ensure China plays by the rules of the international order.
Chinese Premier Li Qiang urges China and Europe to unite and cooperate against global uncertainties, emphasizing the need for a stable relationship to counter the uncertain world situation.
President Joe Biden is seeking to counter China's influence in the developing world through high-profile meetings during his trip to India and Vietnam, emphasizing that the US is a trustworthy partner without wanting a new Cold War, but signs of geopolitical fractures remained evident.
US President Joe Biden believes that China's current economic crisis will prevent them from invading Taiwan, as Chinese President Xi Jinping is preoccupied with handling economic issues and is unlikely to have the capacity for aggression towards Taiwan.
The United States may not be prepared for a potential conflict with China, warns Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall, emphasizing the need for deterrence and major changes to optimize the Air Force and Space Force.
The Biden administration plans to increase scrutiny of foreign-owned companies' investment plans in the United States, with a focus on national security concerns and potential risks related to China.
Top Republican warns that President Biden's border policies are allowing Chinese spies to infiltrate the US and pose a long-term threat to national security.
China's foreign minister Wang Yi and U.S. national security advisor Jake Sullivan held bilateral talks in Malta to discuss various issues, including global security, ahead of a possible meeting between the two countries' presidents in November.
China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi emphasizes the importance of maintaining an "open attitude" and rejecting protectionism in China-EU cooperation, stating that the two sides are partners rather than rivals.
The Biden administration has asked Rahm Emanuel, Washington’s envoy to Japan, to refrain from criticizing China President Xi Jinping and his government on social media, as it is jeopardizing the White House's effort to improve relations with China.