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***Science diplomacy*** Relations Good
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High Speed Rail Affirmative Politics Elections Link Turns UTNIF 2012
***Science diplomacy***Relations GoodRelations good – science diplomacy mod***US-China cooperation promotes science diplomacy, spills over into multiple issuesXUE, SIMON, ZHANCHEN, MAK (Lan XUE, Professor and Dean of School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University Denis SIMON, Vice Provost, International Strategic Initiatives and Foundation Professor of Contemporary Chinese A airs at Arizona State University, XU Zhanchen (Associate Research Fellow, Department of Strategic Research at CCIEE), Ronald MAK, “U.S.-China Science and Technology Cooperation,” CHINAUSFOCUS, http://www.chinausfocus.com/2022/wp-content/uploads/Part-02-Chapter-122.pdf) Starting with the establishment of diplomat- ic relations between the U.S. and China in 1979, the two nations have witnessed many important achievements in such key fields as energy, agricul- tural S&T, and wireless communications technol- ogy. Looking into the future, based on the evolving patterns of S&T development in both countries, it seems clear that the two nations have many poten- tial opportunities for deepening as well as expand-ing their bilateral cooperation and collaboration. Moreover, with ample consultation and coordina- tion, the two nations could form a truly unique strategic win-win partnership: American compa- nies operating in China could further enhance the rate of return on their investments, while China could continue to energize its S&T development and accelerate its industrial upgrading. More im- portantly, enhanced S&T cooperation between the two nations could help both countries reach a use- ful consensus on a series of critical global issues including renewable energy, food security, climate change and healthcare – thus fostering a more pos- itive sum, collaborative approach to international agenda setting. Clearly, there continue to be many problems and hurdles that plague U.S.-China S&T cooperation, including disputes over intellectual property rights, export control restrictions, trade barriers and most recently, information security. Amelioration of these problems will require noth- ing less than continuous bilateral engagement, ne- gotiation and dialogue at the highest levels of both governments. Download 357.18 Kb. Share with your friends:
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