Foreign minister Wang Yi (left) and foreign policy chief Yang Jiechi speak to the media following the end of the meeting with the United States in Anchorage, Alaska, on March 19. Photo: Xinhua
Foreign minister Wang Yi (left) and foreign policy chief Yang Jiechi speak to the media following the end of the meeting with the United States in Anchorage, Alaska, on March 19. Photo: Xinhua
Drew Thompson
Opinion

Opinion

Drew Thompson

Alaska summit: how China’s victim strategy will play out in its relations with the US

  • The narrative has served China well in gaining benefits from other countries, but appears increasingly untenable as Beijing seeks to be treated as an equal by the US
  • The Biden administration is not naive when it comes to China and is prepared to respond to its challenges with realism rather than idealism

Foreign minister Wang Yi (left) and foreign policy chief Yang Jiechi speak to the media following the end of the meeting with the United States in Anchorage, Alaska, on March 19. Photo: Xinhua
Foreign minister Wang Yi (left) and foreign policy chief Yang Jiechi speak to the media following the end of the meeting with the United States in Anchorage, Alaska, on March 19. Photo: Xinhua
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