| ID | 177644 |
| Title Proper | Crisis in US-China Bilateral Security Relations |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Yung, Christopher |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | Although the US and Chinese security relationship has been
tense for over three decades, the last three years has seen it
slide into acute crisis. The two countries are in a full-blown
security dilemma, going after each other’s “core interests,”
using their alliances and partnerships to attempt to weaken
or restrain the other, and pushing aside confidence-building measures designed to help manage the competitive
relationship. Before deriving new policy measures that can
foster habits of cooperation between the two countries, the
United States and China must create a new strategic consensus around which the bilateral security relationship can be
defined |
| `In' analytical Note | Asian Perspectives Vol. 45, No.1; Winter 2021: p.33-47 |
| Journal Source | Asian Perspectives Vol: 45 No 1 |
| Key Words | Confidence Building Measures ; Military relations ; crisis ; Dialogues ; Bilateral Security ; Mistrust ; Core Interests ; Tension ; US-China Relation ; Strategic Consensus |