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OPINION> OP-ED CONTRIBUTORS
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China Daily E-Papers:
OP-ED CONTRIBUTORS
US President Barak Obama is visiting China from November 15-18.The following is a selection of opinion stories on the implications of the visit, as well as on the development of the Sino-US.
The Sino-European Union (EU) partnership is going through an important reflection period. The past two turbulent years were difficult, but the positive thing is that mutual expectations might finally become more realistic.
by Jonathan Holslagand Gustaaf Geeraerts
The prospects of Sino-Japanese relations have entered a broader trajectory because of Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama's attitude and policy changes toward the United States and China ever since he came to power.
by Wang Ping
There are terrorists’ attempts to keep American military in Iraq for an extended period in order to bleed America further and weaken it to a point that it will have no choice but leave Iraq and the Middle East alone.
by Han Dongping
China's development in the past decades should serve as evidence that Africa should no longer regard the European or US model as the panacea.
by He Wenping
The image of this US mentor has been significantly tarnished in the wake of the financial crisis which is now poised to threaten global economic growth.
by Tao Jingzhou
US President Barack Obama's visit to China is arguably his most important international "rendezvous", especially because some perceive China as a "threat" to the US. But that perception must not be exaggerated because China still lags far behind America in every field - from military and economy to "soft-power".
by Jean-Pierre Lehmann
Barack Obama is the first US president to visit China within a year of assuming office. This shows the importance he attaches to US ties with China.
by Jin Canrong
Instead of running after expensive luxury goods that are low on value and high on cost, Asians need to learn from the European mindset.
by M.D. Nalapat
The US and China are the world's largest and third largest economiesand the financial crisis has made the world look toward them for leadership.
by Harold McGraw III
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