Epstein Secrets

ormer US Ambassador to China EVAN MEDEIROS Georgetown University JAMES MULVENON SOS International ANDREW J. NATHAN Columbia University MINXIN PEI Claremont McKenna College JEFFREY PHILLIPS The Annenberg Foundation Trust at Sunnylands JOHN POMFRET The Washington Post ORVILLE SCHELL Center on US-China Relations, Asia S

a worrisome state of imbalance and antagonism. (Throughout the report, “China” refers to the Chinese Communist Party and the government apparatus of the People’s Republic of China, and not to Chinese society at large or the Chinese people as a whole.) Not only are the values of China’s authoritarian system anathema to those hel

r of Political Science at Columbia University. Minxin Pei is the Tom and Margot Pritzker ’72 Professor of Government and George R. Roberts Fellow at Claremont McKenna College. Jeffrey Phillips is the Policy Director at The Annenberg Foundation Trust at Sunnylands. John Pomfret is a Washington Post journalist and author.

asingly adversarial competition, Americans must have a far better sense than they now do about both the nature of the system and values that underlay the People’s Republic of China and the challenges Beijing’s ambitious agenda of multi-faceted outreach is beginning to pose for our country—especially our media, universities, thi

: Leaders Think” author, discusses his expectations for the next _ corporations round of U.S.-China trade talks that begin today. Mie I leovawscy FcHINA TRADE TALKS RESUME |. fq WATCH CNBC LIVE TV meee OOOO HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023668 --- PAGE BREAK --- FOX BUSINESS FOX\| Watch Live Show Clips News

rm limits on President Xi Jinping, effectively making him president for life. Now, I’ve been talking to Minxin Pei: he’s a professor of government at Claremont McKenna College in California, and to Robert Lawrence Kuhn, who is the author of How China’s Leaders Think, and he is the host of a show on the government-run CCTV n

y, around 2050, with China being respected as a great, modern, socialist country, is the sec- ond centenary goal (2049 being the 100th anniversary of the People’s Republic of Chi- na). Third, the new “principal contradiction” in China’s “New Era” is between “unbal- anced and inadequate development” and “the people's ever-growing