NOT time sensitive: Revised US - China Draft from Rudy

podesta-emails 1,242 words email

P17 P23 V11 V16 P20

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John- Revised draft on the recent White House summit between President Obama and President Xi below from Rudy deLeon. Rudy wanted you to be aware that they have an updated draft ready for review but it's totally *u**p to you how quickly you want to process this*-- it can easily wait until next week when you're back in to the office. Rudy will continue to let the China side know that we are working on this, but he has not committed to a specific timeline for completion. __________________________________________________________________ Milia, Would you share with John this revised draft on the recent White House summit between President Obama and President Xi. The original draft from the China side was almost 8 pages long, and reflected positions that do not reflect current opportunities and challenges in US-China relations. Our current draft is less than 3 pages. After John and you offer comments, we will forward to our counterparts. Rudy. Revised *September 2015 White House Summit: Opportunities* *And Challenges as US-China leaders meet* By John Podesta, Tung Chee Hwa, Wang Jisi, and Rudy deLeon October 2015 This past month -- September 2015 -- has seen another important exchange in US – China relations as President Barack Obama and President Xi Jinping completed their summit meeting at the White House in Washington. Building on earlier high level exchanges, the two leaders announced further progress on climate change, established a new high level dialogue on cybercrime, a set of principles for information technologies including protections of intellectual property in the electronic domain, and conducted discussions on national security issues offering the different perspectives of each country with an effort to improve communication. Earlier in the month, there were ceremonies commemorating the seventieth anniversary of the end of World War II. Both America and Chinese were reminded of the common sacrifice and service in those times by renewing stories of the American Flying Tigers in the CBI, recognizing the Chinese people who gave shelter to the Jewish refugees of Europe and protected them in the Shanghai Ghetto, and remembering the common commitment of the allies, their veterans and the citizens who sacrificed so much. Seventy years later, many of those same allies were recently joined by a peaceful Germany in negotiations to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons to Iran, a display of diplomatic agreement that now must be enforced with resolution and vigor. For China, its constructive participation in the P5 + 1 talks was further evidence of its growing experience and recognition of its important role in global diplomacy. President Obama and President Xi, even as they deal with domestic and economic concerns, make the effort to demonstrate that these two leaders can work together to join the other nations of the Asia-Pacific region in charting policies that will build upon the current dynamic during the next seventy years in the Asia-Pacific region that blossomed in the post war period. The American President, in his remarks at the White House noted, “the United States welcomes the rise of a China that is stable, prosperous and peaceful -- because that benefits us all. Our work together -- to increase our trade, boost the global economy, fight climate change and prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon -- shows that when the United States and China work together, it makes our nations and the world more prosperous and more secure. Even as our nations cooperate, I believe -- and I know you agree -- that we must address our differences candidly. The United States will always speak out on behalf of fundamental truths. We believe that nations are more successful and the world makes more progress when our companies compete on a level playing field, when disputes are resolved peacefully, and when the universal human rights of all people are upheld.” In the joint press conference in the Rose Garden, President Xi noted that “with 36 years of development, the interests of China and the United States are deeply interconnected, and we have greater responsibilities for world peace and human progress. There are broad areas that the two sides should and can work together. The Chinese side stands ready to work with the United States to uphold a spirit of perseverance, and advance bilateral relations to seek further progress to the better benefits of the Chinese and American people and the people in the world.” In September 2013, the Center for American Progress and the China-U.S. Exchange Foundation convened a distinguished group of American and Chinese experts for a high-level track II dialogue in Beijing to discuss and explain the momentum of China-U.S. relations. In a Washington program that followed the two sides presented their recommendation on how the US and China can construct in the 21st Century a security and economic model that will be unique and constructive. Despite the constructive developments and expectations mentioned, pessimistic observations of U.S.-China relations seem to be on the rise among policy analysts, opinion leaders, and the media in both countries. In several instances there are valid reasons why tensions exist. With regular dialogue now in place on economic and national security questions, the top leaders on both sides will need to steady the political questions that exist between the two countries. As veteran participants in U.S.-China relations we remain hopeful that the common interests between our two peoples are strong enough to move us forward rather than backward, and that the leaderships of our two nations have enough wisdom to avoid the human errors that precipitated earlier powers into mistakes and miscalculations. To be sure, there are opportunities and challenges in the US-China relationship. But the bilateral ties have weathered many ups and downs since Mao Zedong and Richard Nixon shook hands in 1972 and broke the barrier between our two great nations. There is reason to believe that with such a degree of mutual understanding, shared stakes, and extensive communication, and with the personal connections and friendship accumulated over the past 43 years, the cooperative relationship will continue to move forward. In his recent book “On China,” Dr. Henry Kissinger notes that the relationship between China and the U.S. should not be a zero-sum game but be defined as “co-evolution. . . It means that both countries pursue their domestic imperatives, cooperating where possible, and adjust their relations to minimize conflict.” We believe that the two countries have unique domestic needs, even as both are faced with daunting tasks at home, including foundations that will maintain economic strength, opportunity for the middle class, strengthening the social safety net, generate environmental improvement, developing clean energy, balancing budget priorities, and providing security. In most of these issue areas, there are increasing opportunities for the two countries to further their cooperation that reflects the “benefits” and “responsibilities” that the two Presidents discussed at the September Summit in Washington. -- Milia Fisher (858) 395-1741