Whilst Trump's shock victory in 2016 might have changed Chinese-US relations, there are some that believe it's played to China's advantage. Could Joe Biden's approach spell out more problems for China than the incumbent administration? Watch in full:
Donald Trump's relationship with China was troubled long before Coronavirus hit. From trade tariffs to the sanctioning of Chinese officials and the banning of Chinese technology companies like Huawei, relations between the two superpowers have been likened to a new cold war. So you'd assume that China would be looking forward to November 3rd, hoping for a change of office.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
South China Sea PANIC: Europe sends warning to China as tensions reach breaking pointTHE UK, France and Germany have blasted China over their actions in the disputed South China Sea, urging Beijing not to break international law as tensions over the waters continue to escalate.
Read more »
Watch Meghan and Harry subtly shade Donald Trump in new videoIt's novel for the couple to talk politics.
Read more »
China to launch asteroid-mining robotOrigin Space hopes for part of trillion-dollar industry but scientists warn space resources should not be over exploited
Read more »
USA rings alarm bell over secret US election plot by China – ‘Be careful!’ALARM bells have been rung in Washington over a secret plot from the Chinese Communist Party to influence the upcoming US election with espionage and propaganda campaigns.
Read more »
China has nearly 400 'detention centres' for Uighurs in XinjiangThe Australian Strategic Policy Institute said it had identified more than 380 'suspected detention facilities' in the region - where China is believed to have detained more than one million Uighurs.
Read more »
Australian journalists forced to flee China warn political situation in country is worst since 1970sIncreasing CPP control in China and a more hawkish approach from Canberra suggests the strained relationship is here to stay
Read more »