I just sat through a meeting between President Xi Jinping and U.S. CEOs and other leaders. Xi made a compelling case for why the U.S. and China must cooperate. We were all deeply impressed and recommitted to building a cooperative U.S.-China relationship that benefits the peoples
Stephen Orlins 欧伦斯
767 posts
President, National Committee on U.S.-China Relations. Account maintained by @NCUSCR’s social media team.
- The tariffs are hurting the United States. When you go to the farm belt and talk to folks who are soybean and corn exporters, when you talk to energy exporters, they are really hurting. Watch my interview on @Varneyco @FoxBusiness. #tradewar #tariffs
- Is U.S. foreign policy too hostile to China? In short, yes. Thanks to @ForeignAffairs for asking me and other China experts this important question. Read my full response here:
- Such inflammatory statements by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson damage U.S.-China relations at a time when our two countries should work together for the health and well-being of people of both nations and the global community.2/2 CDC was caught on the spot. When did patient zero begin in US? How many people are infected? What are the names of the hospitals? It might be US army who brought the epidemic to Wuhan. Be transparent! Make public your data! US owe us an explanation!
- I just got back from a three-week trip to China. After meeting with numerous National Committee partners and senior government officials, I have three takeaways:
- I greatly enjoyed meeting today with @AmbQinGang! I wish him the best of luck as he begins his new role and look forward to working with him and the Embassy to promote constructive relations between our countries.Wonderful meeting with @NCUSCR President Stephen Orlins. For 55 years, the NCUSCR has been a trailblazer in China-US relations. Looking forward to greater input from you for a constructive China-US relationship.
- Happy Lunar New Year! As the year of the tiger begins, I wish all of you good health, vitality, bravery, and strength. We need these characteristics to improve the health of the peoples of the world and U.S.-China relations.
- This century’s pressing global issues—terrorism, economic crisis, climate change, pandemics, the use of AI & big data to serve humankind, peace on Korean peninsula—cannot be solved if we treat China as an enemy. They can only be solved if we work together.
- My speech at the Chinese embassy went viral over the weekend. It's good to see so much enthusiasm for constructive U.S.-China relations.
- Despite Speaker Pelosi's visit to Taiwan, bilateral business, investment, and trade has continued. I spoke about the important role businesspeople play in stabilizing ties at @Forbes U.S.-China Business Forum. bit.ly/3zVat72
- For almost five decades now, I’ve worked on U.S.-China relations. I’ve seen the highs and lows and I remain hopeful for the future. I was honored to receive the @AmChamSh U.S.-China Friendship Award presented by @USAmbChina. Thank you for this award and for being such a terrific
- I'm honored to receive the U.S.-China Friendship Envoy Award and follow in the footsteps of previous recipients like @TerryBranstad. Constructive U.S.-China relations benefit the American and Chinese people. If we want to tackle global challenges, we must work together.
- Despite significant domestic opposition, President Carter made a bold decision that helped keep the peace in Asia for the next 40 years. I wrote about President Carter’s decision and why it still matters today.
- I'm puzzled why Trump is making his trade negotiations with Beijing public. China 101 teaches you that if you want to make a deal, you make your representations privately. When you put their backs to the wall, it decreases the odds of a deal. @questCNN











