The Biden administration's approach of managed competition with Beijing is being questioned due to China's aggressive global stance, prompting calls for a more assertive strategy towards the CCP. Experts suggest the U.S. and its allies can pursue strategic goals in various arenas to counter China's influence. The U.S. is facing challenges from Russia, China, and Iran, where these nations have significant advantages. Antony Blinken highlighted in meetings in Beijing that China's actions may be jeopardizing its own interests in multiple ways. The importance of responsibly managing the U.S.-China relationship through a balance of competition and cooperation was emphasized in discussions at the McCain Institute's Sedona Forum.
In the @McCainInstitute’s Sedona Forum, @SecBlinken discussed the importance of managing our relationship with China responsibly with competition and cooperation – and without veering into conflict. Read the wide-ranging conversation here: https://t.co/iJrTM7TDfL
As the global contest for influence gathers pace, America has its own arguments to make about China isolating itself. In his meetings in Beijing Antony Blinken suggested that China is imperilling its own interests in three ways https://t.co/l2hYt12KYo 👇
The United States has found itself challenging Russia, China, and Iran on ground where they hold vast and growing advantages, Anatol Lieven argues. https://t.co/dJLCtGVgnB
“Most Asian countries have many needs. Even if they choose to engage with China in one arena, the United States and its partners can advance their strategic goals in others.” Read @pstanpolitics’s vision for a new U.S. strategy in Asia: https://t.co/KVG284GRXk
The Biden administration has pursued a policy of so-called managed competition with Beijing—but China’s aggressive global posture calls for a more forceful approach toward the CCP, write Matt Pottinger and Mike Gallagher. https://t.co/1wU9EPkmrF