Recently, after three days of careful consideration, Biden finally signed an important executive order. This action is undoubtedly another heavyweight chess piece on the complex chessboard of Sino-US relations. The landing point of this chess piece is obviously not conducive to the harmonious development of relations between the two countries.
The executive order signed by Biden is aimed at so-called "hostile" countries such as China and Russia. The White House is concerned that if sensitive U.S. data is given to these countries, it will pose a serious threat to the U.S. This concern is understandable to a certain extent, given that data security has become a major challenge in today's world. However, the United States** chose to ban data exports by way of an executive order, which is undoubtedly too drastic and extreme.
Behind this action, it reflects Biden's complex mentality about Sino-US relations. On the one hand, the United States regards China as its biggest competitor and fears that China's rise will threaten its hegemony. On the other hand, the United States is well aware that it cannot do without China's support and cooperation on many international issues. This contradictory mentality has put the United States in a dilemma on its China policy.
However, no matter how much the United States struggles and struggles, one fact cannot be changed: that is, the United States has exhausted all its cards in the Sino-US game. How long can the so-called "high-tech blockade" and repressive measures last? This is a questionable question. Once China completes a breakthrough in a certain area, the impact and impact on the United States will inevitably be enormous.
In this case, Biden ** has to consider the possibility of cooperation with China. In fact, China is an indispensable partner in maintaining global financial stability, climate governance, artificial intelligence, and counter-narcotics cooperation. And China has always shown goodwill and sincerity in cooperating with the United States.
However, cooperation does not mean compromise and concession. China has its own core interests and bottom line, which no country can touch. If the United States wants to cooperate with China, it must respect China's interests and positions and treat its relations with equality and integrity.
In general, although Biden's executive order has brought new challenges and difficulties to China-US relations, it has also provided new opportunities and possibilities for cooperation between the two sides. Will China and the United States be able to work together to address global challenges in the days ahead? This will be one of the issues of greatest concern to the people of the world.