Chinese President Xi Jinping's state visit to the United States has promoted strategic mutual trust between the two nations, improved friendship between the two peoples, and pointed out the direction for the new model of major-country relations based on mutual respect and win-win cooperation.
Li Cheng, director of the John L. Thornton China Center at the Brookings Institution, said that Chinese President Xi Jinping’s week-long trip to the United States managed to change the suspicion and pessimism held by Americans toward the Sino-US relationship.
Chinese President Xi Jinping's trip to the US and UN has drawn attention not only in China, but also in rest of the world. Here we bring together comments by global social-media users.
I have tried to arrange the Chinese-language books that rest on the vertical bookshelf in my living room in the order in which they were studied. My fourth-year book, however, has thwarted my quest for organization, as it must rest under the weight of all of the books, including my first-year book, in order to close properly.
As China's President Xi Jinping arrives in Washington for the state visit, US-China relations may appear as rough waters churning on the surface. The international media may shine a spotlight on harsh rhetoric that crashes like waves against the relationship.
As Chinese President Xi Jinping travels to the United States for a summit with the President Barack Obama, the world political and economic situation has deteriorated substantially since they last met at the Sunnylands summit in 2014.
A careful reading of the joint statement of Premier Li Keqiang and European Union leaders during their June summit will give an idea of the great mission European Commission Vice-President Jyrki Katainen will carry when he flies to Beijing to chair the EU-China High Level Economic and Trade Dialogue.
By proposing to build a new model of major-country relationship with the US, China has shown its positive, open and constructive attitude toward bilateral relations. But the US seems reluctant to accept the changing international situation and China's rise and ever-increasing influence in the international community.
Before President Xi Jinping's state visit to the US, the Barack Obama administration hinted at imposing sanctions on China over the alleged hacking of American companies' computers on Sept 16. US media outlets ruled out the possibility at such a crucial time, though.
President Xi Jinping's state visit to the United States was high powered, high profile and high intensity - Internet and big business events in Seattle; the summit in Washington; and then activities honoring the 70th anniversary of the United Nations in New York.