英文摘要 |
The USA government changed its grand strategy after September 11, with anti-terrorism becoming its first global strategic goal. In order to achieve this goal, the Bush government has sought to alter its policy toward China, and is now seeking China's support. The bush government saw China as a 'strategic competitor' at first, then changed Sino-American relations to one of 'constructive cooperation' after the air-plance collision accident. After September 11, the US government further improved relations with China for support. China also made anti-terrorism statements and provided practical action to support the US. President Bush visited China twice, and China's Vice Chairman of State, Hu Jingtao, also visited the USA. Sino-American relations thus seemed improved immediately after September 11. But the fundamental differences still exist, and the Bush government has not altered its policies in regard to human rights, proliferation, the Taiwan issue, and TMD. At the sam time, American influence is spreading across Euirasia because of the anti-terrorism war. In the short-run, Sino-American relations improved after 11 September. In the long term, however, the profound disagreements between the two powers still exist. For the US, maintaining cross-strait peace is an important part of its global strategy. |