The U.S. and Europe need to work together better on China-related issues. Step one: work out the differences in where each side is coming from.
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken meets with European Council President Charles Michel in Brussels, Belgium, March 4, 2022. Credit: U.S. Department of State via Flickr
Policymakers on both sides of the Atlantic now frame China primarily not as an opportunity but as a challenge or threat. In recent research with colleagues at the U.K.’s leading foreign policy think tanks — Chatham House and the Royal United Services Institute — into transatlantic cooperation on China, we found consensus on the need for de-risking; on the desire to maintain the security status quo in the Indo-Pacific; and on the need to counter China’s actions on the world stage and its
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