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Past Event

A CNAPS/Center for International and Strategic Studies Conference

An Emerging East Asia and the Next American Administration

Asia, Northeast Asia, Politics, Foreign Policy


Event Summary

CNAPS and the Center for International and Strategic Studies sponsored this day-long conference at Peking University, bringing together Brookings and CNAPS scholars and leading Chinese experts to discuss emerging structures of international relations, Asia’s economic dynamism, and the foreign policy and security challenges that will face the next American president.

Event Information

When

Wednesday, November 28, 2007
12:00 PM to 2:00 PM

Where

Qiu-lin Lecture Hall
Peking University
Beijing, China
Map

Contact: Center for Northeast Asian Policy Studies

E-mail: CNAPS@brookings.edu

Phone: 202.797.6055

Transcript

Ding Xinghao: Let me first talk about America. I changed the order. A good point I want to state is that America remains the most influential power in East Asia, though its attention is diverted. For decades, the principal strategic goal of the U.S. has been that there should not be a single nation or a group of nations that dominates the Asian Pacific region, which, of course, includes East Asia.

To date, the U.S. is still the predominant power in East Asia. However, since the end of Cold War most nations have changed, to different extents, and have been especially transformed by globalization. Therefore, the economic, political, and security landscapes of this region have also changed remarkably. The eternal and unique diversity of East Asia brings about even more issues to be handled, more problems to be solved, all of which make things more complicated.


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