Feb 4: US-China Relations Under the Biden Administration
Share this
February
4
2021
Feb 4: US-China Relations Under the Biden Administration
Thursday, February 4, 2021 at 12:00 p.m. PST / 3:00 p.m. EST
Thursday, February 4, 2021 at 12:00 p.m. PST / 3:00 p.m. EST
Where
View the recording for this webinar, below.
Contact
For more information, please visit this link here.
Add to Calendar
02/04/2021 12:00
02/04/2021 13:00
America/Vancouver
Feb 4: US-China Relations Under the Biden Administration
The Institute for Peace and Diplomacy will host a panel to discuss U.S. policy on China under the Biden administration. APF Canada's Vice-President, Research, Dr. Jeffrey Reeves, is a guest on this panel.
President Biden’s plan to pursue American re-engagement with the international community was solidified with the U.S. rejoining the Paris Climate Accord and the World Health Organization (WHO). However, it is not clear how he will change U.S. policy on China.
During his campaign, Biden equally highlighted the need to both engage and distance the United States from China. Some experts believe that the ability of the U.S. to collaborate with the world’s second largest economy will be a defining factor under Biden’s presidency and for America’s future. Others believe that the intensifying U.S.-China rivalry is based on structural shifts in the balance of power. They expect the Biden administration to continue Trump’s containment policy against China at least in some areas.
Where:
View the recording for this webinar, below.
When:
Thursday, February 4, 2021 at 12:00 p.m. PST / 3:00 p.m. EST
Contact:
For more information, please visit this link here.
View the recording for this webinar, below.
For more information, please visit this link here.
MM/DD/YYYYaApIixFQGzNBgsirTmGF20369
The Institute for Peace and Diplomacy will host a panel to discuss U.S. policy on China under the Biden administration. APF Canada's Vice-President, Research, Dr. Jeffrey Reeves, is a guest on this panel.
President Biden’s plan to pursue American re-engagement with the international community was solidified with the U.S. rejoining the Paris Climate Accord and the World Health Organization (WHO). However, it is not clear how he will change U.S. policy on China.
During his campaign, Biden equally highlighted the need to both engage and distance the United States from China. Some experts believe that the ability of the U.S. to collaborate with the world’s second largest economy will be a defining factor under Biden’s presidency and for America’s future. Others believe that the intensifying U.S.-China rivalry is based on structural shifts in the balance of power. They expect the Biden administration to continue Trump’s containment policy against China at least in some areas.
