As the Iran nuclear deal remains in limbo, American politicians are pointing fingers at China for its supposed role in the stalemate. But a closer look reveals that the real obstacle lies within U.S. domestic politics.
The recent drawn-out and contentious election of Kevin McCarthy as U.S. House speaker looks to have a further destabilizing effect on American domestic politics and to U.S.-China relations.
The effects of COVID-19 and the war in Ukraine mean that the global political environment is shifting into a new climate of "multipolarity," marking a decisive break with a longstanding period of American hegemony.
Since the 1950s, China and the Arab states have gradually established diplomatic relations built on mutual understanding and respect and acting as good partners on the basis of equality and win-win benefits.
Most countries of the world benefit significantly from globalization, and China, with its specific actions, shows that cooperation and economic engagement are better ways to ensure continued growth.
Numerous countries have issued candid advice to travelers to the U.S. due to increasing violence, largely stemming from its ongoing inability to enforce meaningful gun control measures.