Obama Should Clarify Relationship with China

| November 7, 2014
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Beijing summit an opportunity to reassure jittery US allies in the Asia Pacific.

Source: US State Department/Flickr

Source: US State Department/Flickr

[comment/analysis] Despite its entanglement in crises in the Middle East and Europe, Barack Obama’s administration insists Washington will not alter its rebalance to the Asia-Pacific, which aims to bolster the United States’ strategic goals in the region. Next week when Obama meets with his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, in Beijing on the sidelines of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation summit, there will be more at stake than U.S.-China relations.

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Category: FOREIGN POLICY & SECURITY, SOUTH ASIA & ASIA PACIFIC

About the Author ()

J. Berkshire Miller is a Founding Director of the Council on International Policy, a fellow on East Asia for the EastWest Institute and also Chair of the Japan-Korea Working Group for the Pacific Forum CSIS.

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