The U.S.-China Rivalry Isn’t a New Cold War; It’s Bigger Than That
The Fact That the Two Countries Are Interdependent Makes Both War and Peaceful Cooperation More Possible
The rivalry between China and the United States is not a new Cold War, but it involves profound competition along economic, technological, and economic lines that create dilemmas for other countries, said panelists at a Zócalo/University of Toronto event, supported by the Consulate General of Canada in Los Angeles.
The event, titled “What Would a New Cold War Mean for the World?” and part of a series on global challenges called “The World We Want,” offered a fast-paced look at dozens of aspects of the Chinese-American relationship, from their economic interdependence …
