It is pathetic to see that US President Barack Obama is likely to succumb to domestic politics and go ahead with a plan to meet the Dalai Lama.
On the surface of it, Beijing’s effort to close thousands of liaison offices run by local governments in the Chinese capital – at least some believed to be fertile ground for corruption - should be winning big ovations.
Sino-US relations will be rough and bumpy in 2010, despite the two rivals have significant interest to share.
For many Chinese, the US-led war on former Yugoslavia and its invasion into Iraq were long past history. Washington's sable rattling against Iran and threat of pre-emptive attacks against what it believes to be rogue nations are just bluffing.
The new round of American arms sales to Taiwan, though coming on short notice, should be no surprise.
The successive arms sales by US governments have made it clear that the US will not give up its Taiwan card to contain China's development, not in the near future.
Andrew Robertson, head of BBDO, one of the largest ad companies in the world, told China Daily that Chinese exporters must take heed to the major changes in consumer behavior as a result of the global recession.
Vice-Premier Li Keqiang’s self-confident and forward-looking speech at Davos yesterday is in a sharp contrast with some US politicians’ irresponsible attacks at China at the international forum.
Davos: Although China doesn't want to use it, the word G2 emerges in some of the 220 panels in Davos. Chance to manage the new "globalized" world successfully will be slim without China and the United States work like yin and yang.
Hillary Clinton, US secretary of state criticized China's cyber policies, calling them the "New Berlin Wall" that she accused of contravening international commitments to free expression.