Challenges in China

Increased cultural exchange programs.

Decreased military activity in the disputed regions.

Increased military activity and strained relations.

Joint economic development projects.

Environmental sustainability and ecological conservation.

Debt, national security, and human rights.

Promotion of democratic values and political reforms.

Reduction of global trade imbalances.

China's excessive investment in renewable energy.

The United States' manipulation of its currency.

Unfair trade practices and protectionism by both countries.

China's lack of participation in international climate agreements.

They have strengthened diplomatic ties.

They have led to increased cultural exchanges.

They have strained relations with other countries.

They have had no significant impact.

Exclusively cooperative, with no areas of disagreement.

Characterized solely by tension and conflict.

Complex, involving both cooperation in some areas and tension in others.

Primarily focused on military alliances and strategic partnerships.

Promote cultural exchange and understanding.

Combat terrorism and provide education and vocational training.

Facilitate economic development and job creation.

Encourage religious freedom and tolerance.

Supporting China's economic development.

Promoting cultural exchange programs.

Calling on China to improve its human rights record and respect the rights of its citizens.

Encouraging increased military cooperation.

Focused solely on agricultural products.

Involving accusations of unfair practices and protectionism.

Centered on disagreements over currency exchange rates.

Primarily about technology transfer agreements.

Decreasing consumer demand in China.

Strict environmental regulations in China.

Trade tensions, rising labor costs, and intellectual property concerns.

Lack of infrastructure development in China.

The Korean Peninsula and Taiwan.

The Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands and the South China Sea.

The Spratly Islands and the Paracel Islands.

Hong Kong and Macau.