Análise das relações EUA-China sob Biden - Xulio Rios (Jiexi Zhongguo Nº36) - Forbes Magazine

Nueva entrega de Jiexi Zhongguo, número 36 Análisis y Pensamiento Iberoamericano sobre China

In Jiexi Zhongguo, Otros by Xulio Ríos

2021-09-30

Reproducimos a continuación el índice del número 36 de Jiexi Zhongguo

Jiexi Zhongguo Nº36

• La relación EUA-RPC: el futuro escenario internacional, Rocío Camerlengo Demmler
• Entre la conciliación y la rivalidad: Perspectivas de las relaciones sino-norteamericanas bajo el Gobierno de Joe Biden, Esteban Poole Fuller
• Nacionalismo Chinês: Pragmatismo e Instrumentalismo na Política Externa, Susana Silva Ramos
• La ruta de la seda polar: interpretaciones desde la teoría de los bienes públicos globales, Eduardo Tzili-Apango
• Situación actual en el Mar de la China Oriental. Avances y retrocesos en la gestión de la Islas Senkaku, José Luis Plata Díaz
• Les jumelages Europe-Chine : questions juridiques et exemples comparés, João Casqueira Cardoso

Sus contenidos son de libre acceso en el banner correspondiente de la web (a la izquierda), o en el PDF adjunto.

https://politica-china.org/otros/nueva-entrega-de-jiexi-zhongguo-numero-36

Forbes Magazine, Oct 4, 2021,12:05am EDT|4,502 views

Trump’s Exit From Asian Trade Pact Damaged America, Boosted China

Stuart Anderson

Senior Contributor

Donald Trump shows the executive order withdrawing the United States from the Trans-Pacific ... [+]Getty Images

Removing the United States from the Asia-Pacific trade pact designed to promote U.S. economic and strategic interests over China’s will go down as one of the worst decisions by an American president in the past 50 years, according to trade and foreign policy analysts. Now that China has applied to join the Comprehensive Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership, Donald Trump’s decision looks even worse than it did in 2017.

Background: President George W. Bush proposed a trade agreement with like-minded Asia-Pacific countries in 2008. “While quick to embrace TPP [Trans-Pacific Partnership] and successful in concluding an agreement among the parties, President Barack Obama fatally delayed pushing for trade promotion authority from Congress in 2014,” writes Matthew P. Goodman, senior vice president for economics at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. “And in one of his first, catastrophic acts as president, Donald Trump withdrew the United States from the unratified TPP—not understanding that it was one of the most powerful tools he had to compete with his nemesis, China.”

The Latest Developments: On September 16, 2021, China submitted an application to join what is now called the Comprehensive Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTTP). The group of countries in the trade pact currently includes Australia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore and Vietnam. China’s notification was sent to New Zealand’s trade minister, the designated CPTPP member for such matters, notes Wendy Cutler, a vice president at the Asia Society Policy Institute.