Meeting the China Challenge — G7 Harmony in Hiroshima
Center for European Policy Analysis
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The US no longer aims to “decouple” from China. In Hiroshima, President Biden agreed instead to the European approach of “de-risking.” While differences will again surface around what de-risking actually means, how far some of the export controls on sensitive technology should go, and what sort of collective measures need to be taken against economic coercion, the consensus on wording is notable.
At last week’s summit in Hiroshima, Japan, G7 leaders jointly acknowledged China’s threat to global supply chains and economic security. Matthew Eitel outlines how the US and its G7 allies arrived at this tentative consensus.?
Cautious optimism surrounds the fourth EU-US Trade and Technology Council ministerial meeting, scheduled for May 30-31 in Lule?, Sweden. Luca Bertuzzi writes that based on the predicted outcomes, no one should be expecting a major breakthrough.
Faced with draconian Western tech sanctions, Russia has turned to a reliable ally — the United Arab Emirates. Matthew Hedges argues the Arab country should end this dishonorable trade.
CEPA's Tech Policy Tracker follows the major moments in tech regulation on both sides of the Atlantic. Click above to visit the tracker for weekly updates.
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