Carnegie Endowment for International P
Recent News About Carnegie Endowment for International P
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China's emerging development of artificial intelligence (AI) regulations, often overlooked in the U.S., are "some of the world’s earliest and most detailed" and can be used to predict Chinese plans with AI that Western nations can use, says a paper by Matt Sheehan, a fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
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A panel of experts on China gathered virtually to discuss whether China is shifting its focus from economic ties to conflict mediation in the Middle East.
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In recent testimony, Isaac Kardon, senior fellow for China Studies at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, asserted the importance of the U.S. becoming involved in maritime law enforcement.
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Experts on the U.S.-China relationship agreed that a Republican-controlled Congress could make it more difficult for the Biden administration to exercise its approach to China, but they didn’t expect to see policy changes.
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China analyst Evan Medeiros, a professor at Georgetown University, said rising tensions between the U.S. and China have him and other observers more and more concerned.
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Talks between the European Union, the United States and China over major issues such as the war in Ukraine, human rights and economic practices are hamstrung by the basic problem that the nations don’t believe they are being heard, and no matter how loud the discussion grows, little useful information is being shared.