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A new vision for China-US relations centered on "constructive strategic stability" is taking shape following the Chinese and US presidents' meeting in Beijing. Robert Ross, professor of political science at Boston College, said the summit signals a potential thaw in bilateral relations, but the road ahead remains steep. Issues like tariffs, rare earths, investments and fentanyl still need hard negotiations. He also referred to Washington's protectionist instincts, arguing that closing doors to cooperation is the wrong way to make America great again.
A new vision for China-US relations centered on "constructive strategic stability" is taking shape following the Chinese and US presidents' meeting in Beijing. Robert Ross, professor of political science at Boston College, said the summit signals a potential thaw in bilateral relations, but the road ahead remains steep. Issues like tariffs, rare earths, investments and fentanyl still need hard negotiations. He also referred to Washington's protectionist instincts, arguing that closing doors to cooperation is the wrong way to make America great again.