Mari Elka Pangestu began by suggesting that the trade issue between the United States and China is a not a one-sided pursuit by U.S. President Donald Trump, but rather a U.S. government bipartisan effort and therefore the trade issue will remain regardless of who the U.S. President is. If that is truly the case, there is a need to address the underlying issues that seem to focus on fairness and access. Other issues to examine are what comes next as far as the global trading system is concerned? Should China make some unilateral changes? Or is the solution simply for the United States to re-join the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP). The problem with that alternative is that it leaves China out. Or maybe we need more regional groupings that include China. Furthermore, the World Trade Organization (WTO) must address the weakness in its dispute settlement procedures....
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Fall 2019
December 01 2019
Summary of the General Discussion on “The Politics and Economics of the U.S.-China Trade War”
Online ISSN: 1536-0083
Print ISSN: 1535-3516
© 2019 by the Asian Economic Panel and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2019
Asian Economic Panel and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Asian Economic Papers (2019) 18 (3): 32–33.
Citation
Summary of the General Discussion on “The Politics and Economics of the U.S.-China Trade War”. Asian Economic Papers 2019; 18 (3): 32–33. doi: https://doi.org/10.1162/asep_a_00713
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