Donald Trump's presidency has challenged the US liberal internationalist order, creating an opportunity for the US and China to pursue coexistence and managed competition. The article suggests a shift towards multipolarity and regional institutions, urging both powers to avoid conflict.
Major General Meng Xiangqing, leading the Chinese delegation at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore, urged for improved military relations between China and the US, seeking a 'healthy, stable, and sustainable' path, in a notably less confrontational tone than last year.
China and the US have adopted 'constructive strategic stability' (CSS) as a framework for managing their competition. This concept, long sought by Beijing, signifies China's confidence as a rising power and Washington's implicit recognition of its near-peer status. CSS involves cooperation as the mainstay, bounded competition, maintained communication channels, and enduring stability regarding Taiwan.
Beijing and Moscow warn against US missile defence system, citing negative consequences for international security
Xi and Putin are set to meet, strengthening their strategic partnership amid global tensions. The summit will cover economic cooperation, the Middle East, and the Ukraine war, with around 40 deals expected. This meeting occurs during the 30th anniversary of China-Russia ties and 25 years of the SCO.
Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin are set to meet, strengthening their strategic partnership amid global tensions. The summit will focus on economic cooperation, the Middle East, and the Ukraine war, with around 40 deals expected.
Xi and Putin's summit will likely strengthen their strategic partnership amidst global tensions. They will discuss economic cooperation, the Middle East, and the Ukraine war, with around 40 deals expected to be signed.
The Trump-Xi summit in Beijing focused on "constructive strategic stability," signaling a move towards dialogue and dispute resolution rather than trade war. Key discussions included Taiwan, fentanyl, and technology, with China aiming for a three-year framework for relations.
A "constructive China-US relationship of strategic stability" was a key formulation from the Xi-Trump summit, suggesting a framework for regulated coexistence amid rivalry, with cooperation as the mainstay and competition within limits.
Taiwan is seen as the first test of a new US-China "strategic stability" formula, following discussions between Presidents Trump and Xi. China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi stated the US understands and respects China's position on Taiwan, not recognizing independence.
Leonid Slutsky said that it dangerous, first of all, for Poland and France
Moscow noted the absence of any signs of Washington’s readiness to take comprehensive efforts to reduce the conflict potential considering all the factors influencing strategic stability, Sergey Ryabkov said
