The constructive strategic stable relationship between China and the United States needs to be continuously advanced
Stable development of China-U.S. relations: mutual visits by heads of state send positive signals, promoting controllable competition and promising cooperation Persist in dialogue and mechanism building, manage differences and Taiwan-related risks, and jointly promote peace and development for both countries and the world
President Xi Jinping was invited to visit the United States from September 23 to 25, becoming an important milestone in the mutual visits of the heads of state of China and the United States within less than half a year. The article points out that this progress sends a signal that China and the United States are exploring a way to coexist stably, and it is also of great significance to global peace and development.
The article argues that ChinaU.S. relations cannot be without differences and competition; the key lies in preventing misjudgment and loss of control, keeping competition within a manageable range, and stabilizing expectations through dialogue, cooperation, and institutional development. The author emphasizes that headofstate diplomacy must be further translated into sustained actions at the departmental, sectoral, and institutional levels in order to turn political consensus into concrete results.
The article also points out that the Taiwan issue is a key variable affecting the stability of ChinaU.S. relations. Both sides need to uphold the oneChina principle and the relevant joint communiqués, maintain communication, manage risks, and avoid pushing the situation in the Taiwan Strait to the forefront of confrontation. The author believes that only by remaining rational amid competition and maintaining communication amid differences can a constructive strategic stable relationship between China and the United States gradually take shape and benefit both countries and the world.