Outsourcing North Korea Policy
Washington can’t rely on Beijing to clean up this mess.
Washington can’t rely on Beijing to clean up this mess.
China and the United States should definitely be talking more about economic and environmental issues. But they also need to talk about reducing their military spending and avoiding a new cold war.
Pyongyang is on the verge of conducting another nuclear test. Washington should consider a bigger stick and a bigger carrot.
China’s stimulus package is not likely to bail out either the Chinese peasants or the global economy.
Sparing the many odiferous details, here are three particularly bad aspects that have to be addressed.
With the Six Party Talks to denuclearise North Korea once again on the ropes and the world reeling from a deepening financial crisis, the United States is looking to China for help.
The United States’ “rimland strategy” highlights the ambiguity of its relationship with China.
Northeast Asians wage war over history.
Without the support of Russia, China, or India, the United States will have great difficulties starting a war with Iran.
We can’t ignore Christian Zionists’ influence on U.S. policy toward the Middle East
A Malian timber scandal points to a positive side of China’s controversial growing presence in Africa.
A former U.S. trade negotiator criticizes U.S. trade policy.
Rising prices make African oil a tempting prize. But African leaders are resisting U.S. plans to militarize the continent, saying their resources should be used to alleviate poverty.
The 2006 mid-term election sent a clear signal: Americans want out of Iraq. As the occupation drags on, 10 candidates for the U.S. Congress announce a plan to bring all the troops home.
China can make a virtue out of necessity by transforming the epicenter of the earthquake into a model Green city.