U.S. president to hold first one-on-one in-person meeting with the Japanese Prime Minister to discuss the influence of China in the global trade in the upcoming years.
The U.S. president is scheduled to meet the Japanese Prime Minister to discuss the growth path of China and how it can impact the two economies. The two leaders of U.S. and Japan are expected to meet in Washington and it’s going to be first in-person meeting of the current U.S. president since Inauguration in January 2021. The subject of the meeting is expected to be related to challenges U.S. can provide to China from trade practices to human rights.
The U.S. president is scheduled to meet the Japanese Prime Minister to discuss the growth path of China and how it can impact the two economies. The two leaders of U.S. and Japan are expected to meet in Washington and it’s going to be first in-person meeting of the current U.S. president since Inauguration in January 2021. The subject of the meeting is expected to be related to challenges U.S. can provide to China from trade practices to human rights.
Some political analysts stated that the meeting is important for rebuilding US alliances and offering intense competition to China thereby implementing some measures in the foreign policy. The in-person meeting stated that Japan remains a vital country for the developmental relations between U.S. and China. The meeting can even consider U.S.-Japan security partnership and other challenging areas for development of the two nations including but not limited to climate change, pandemic and economic stability. Such discussions can help rival China’s initiative’s.
The Belt and Road Initiative being China’s ambitious program is expected to build infrastructure helping in connecting various countries from Africa, Asia, Middle East, and Europe. Many analysts are considering the initiative to be the top-notch foreign policy of China to expand its operations globally. The meeting with the Japanese Prime Minister is to find ways to curb these issues and reduce the influence of China across the regions.
Previous week, China’s Foreign Minister and State Councilor held a telephonic meeting with the Japanese Foreign Minister and asked the Japanese counterpart to perceive this development from a positive perspective rather than condemning the acts for global trade practices. As a result, Japan must now keep balancing and going back and forth with the U.S. and China to comprehend the intentions of the U.S. in the act.