Washington: A senior US policy official for China said on Wednesday that Washington aims to build “common goals” on economic cooperation with Indo-Pacific countries in early 2022, when Washington tried to fight Beijing’s influence in the region.
US President Joe Biden told Asian leaders in October that Washington would launch talks about creating an indo-Pacific economic framework.
But some details have emerged and the administration has avoided a step towards the trade agreement that rejoined the criticism of saying threatening US jobs.
The White House Senior Director for China Laura Rosenberger told the webinar that discussions with partners in recent months have helped “crystallize” administrative thinking about how to pursue a framework.
“Our initial idea of the proposed economic cooperation area includes trade facilitation, digital economic standards, supply chain resilience, infrastructure, decarbonization and clean energy, export control, tax and anti-corruption,” Rosenberger said about the Asian research tank bureau.
“And we will continue to focus on setting shared and final goals stating that we will jointly announce in the coming months, the initial period 2022,” he said without giving details.
Conversations in various types of frameworks “will move at different speeds,” he said.
Rosenberger said he did not have a new one to say about the administrative view of the regional trade framework which is now known as the CPTP that Trump administration stopped in 2017.
But he emphasized the importance of promoting free and open areas and protecting American workers who played US enrollment pact.
Us.
“All feel general urgency” to put the United States in the best position to be able to compete, he said.
Understanding of U.-China has sunk at their lowest point in decades when Biden has tried to utilize bonds with allies and partners to fight what Washington is looking at as a beijing economic and military coercion.
The White House has praised what is called aucus pact, in which the United States and the United Kingdom have agreed to help Australia get nuclear submarines – as well as the peak level of leaders between the United States, Australia, India and Japan – as proof that the US – as proof that we partnerships Cause China “heartburn.” But some Indo-Pacific countries, many of which count China as their top trade partners, have regretted what they saw as a lack of economic involvement A.S.
US to establish ‘general objectives’ in the economic cooperation of the Indo-Pacific economy at the beginning of 2022
