{"id":1379,"date":"2024-09-22T11:34:00","date_gmt":"2024-09-22T03:34:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.kafeizha.com\/?p=1379"},"modified":"2024-09-22T11:34:00","modified_gmt":"2024-09-22T03:34:00","slug":"%e6%8b%9c%e7%99%bb%e5%af%b9quad%e9%a2%86%e5%af%bc%e4%ba%ba%e8%a1%a8%e7%a4%ba%ef%bc%8c%e5%8c%97%e4%ba%ac%e6%ad%a3%e6%b5%8b%e8%af%95%e8%af%a5%e5%9c%b0%e5%8c%ba%ef%bc%8c%e6%81%b0%e9%80%a2%e4%b8%ad","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/news.tomjun.com\/?p=1379","title":{"rendered":"\u62dc\u767b\u5bf9Quad\u9886\u5bfc\u4eba\u8868\u793a\uff0c\u5317\u4eac\u6b63\u6d4b\u8bd5\u8be5\u5730\u533a\uff0c\u6070\u9022\u4e2d\u56fd\u7ecf\u6d4e\u52a8\u8361\u65f6\u671f"},"content":{"rendered":"

\u65b0\u95fb\u6765\u6e90\uff1a<\/b>www.abcnews.go.com
\u539f\u6587\u5730\u5740\uff1a<\/b>Biden tells Quad leaders that Beijing is testing region at turbulent moment for Chinese economy<\/a><\/font>
\u65b0\u95fb\u65e5\u671f\uff1a<\/b>2024-09-21<\/p>\n

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CLAYMONT, Del. (AP) \u2014 President Joe Biden told Indo-Pacific allies on Saturday that he believes China\u2019s increasing military assertiveness is an effort to test the region at a turbulent moment for Beijing.
\nBiden’s comments were caught by a hot mic after he and fellow leaders of the so-called Quad delivered opening remarks before the press at a summit he\u2019s hosting near his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware. He said his administration sees Beijing\u2019s actions as a \u201cchange in tactic, not a change in strategy.\u201d
\nChina continues to struggle to pull up its economy that was pummeled by the coronavirus pandemic and has seen an extended slowdown in industrial activity and real estate prices as Beijing faces pressure to ramp up spending to stimulate demand.
\n\u201cChina continues to behave aggressively, testing us all across the region, and it\u2019s true in the South China Sea, the East China Sea, South China, South Asia and the Taiwan Straits,” Biden told Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida. He added, \u201cAt least from our perspective, we believe (Chinese President) Xi Jinping is looking to focus on domestic economic challenges and minimize the turbulence in China’s diplomatic relationships, and he\u2019s also looking to buy himself some diplomatic space, in my view, to aggressively pursue China\u2019s interest.”
\nStarting with a trade war that dates back to 2018, China and the United States have grown at odds over a range of issues, from global security, such as China\u2019s claims over the South China Sea, to industrial policy on electric vehicle and solar panel manufacturing.
\nThe administration has repeatedly spoken out about concerns about Chinese aggression toward Taiwan and more recently on the frequent clashes between Chinese and Philippine vessels in disputed areas of the South China Sea.
\nChina also has longtime territorial disputes involving other claimants including Vietnam, Taiwan, Malaysia and Brunei. U.S. officials worry about China\u2019s long-stated goals of unifying Taiwan with China’s mainland and the possibility of war over Taiwan. The self-ruled island democracy is claimed by Beijing as part of its territory.
\nBiden recently dispatched his national security adviser, Jake Sullivan, to Beijing for three days of talks with Chinese officials. Sullivan during that visit also met with Xi.
\nBoth governments are eager to keep relations on an even keel ahead of a change in the U.S. presidency in January. And both sides have said they remain committed to managing the relationship, following up on a meeting between Xi and Biden in San Francisco last November.
\nBiden added that he continues to believe \u201cintense competition requires intense diplomacy.\u201d
\nThe comments came as Biden showed off a slice of his Delaware hometown to the leaders of Australia, Japan and India as he hosted what is likely the last gathering of the Indo-Pacific partnership that has grown in prominence under his White House tenure.
\nWhen Biden began his presidency he looked to elevate the Quad, which until then had only met at the foreign minister level, to a leader-level partnership as he tried to pivot U.S. foreign policy away from conflicts in the Middle East and toward threats and opportunities in the Indo-Pacific. This weekend’s summit is the fourth in-person and sixth overall gathering of the leaders since 2021.
\n\u201cIt will survive way beyond November,” Biden told the leaders.
\nThe president, who has admitted to an uneven track record as a scholar, also seemed tickled to get to host a gathering with three world leaders at the school he attended more than 60 years ago. He welcomed each of the leaders individually for one-on-one talks at his nearby home before they gathered at the school for talks and a formal dinner.
\n“I don\u2019t think the headmaster of this school thought I\u2019d be presiding over a meeting like this,\u201d Biden joked to fellow leaders.
\nAlbanese, Modi and Kishida came for the summit before their appearances at the U.N. General Assembly in New York next week.
\n“This place could not be better suited for my final visit as prime minister,\u201d said Kishida, who like Biden, is set to soon leave office.
\nEarlier, the president warmly greeted Kishida when he arrived at the residence on Saturday morning and gave the prime minister a tour of the property before they settled into talks.
\nWhite House officials said holding the talks at the president’s house, which sits near a pond in a wooded area several miles west of downtown, was intended to give the meetings a more relaxed feel.
\nSullivan described the vibe of Biden’s one-on-one meeting with Albanese, who stopped by the house on Friday, as \u201ctwo guys \u2014 one at the other guy\u2019s home \u2014 talking in broad strokes about where they see the state of the world.\u201d He said Biden and Albanese also swapped stories about their political careers.
\nThe Australian leader remarked that the visit had given him \u201cinsight into what in my view makes you such an extraordinary world leader.\u201d
\nModi also stopped by the house on Saturday to meet with Biden before the leaders gathered for their joint talks at Archmere.
\n\u201cThere cannot be a better place than President Biden’s hometown of Wilmington to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Quad,\u201d Modi said.
\nAs part of the summit, the leaders were set to announce new initiatives to bolster maritime security in the region \u2014 with enhanced coast guard collaboration through the Pacific and Indian oceans \u2014 and improve cooperation on humanitarian response missions. The measures are meant to serve as a counterweight to an increasingly assertive China.
\nBiden and Modi discussed Modi’s recent visits to Russia and Ukraine as well as economic and security concerns about China. Modi is the most prominent leader from a nation that maintains a neutral position on Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine.
\nBiden and Kishida, who are both stepping away from office amid sliding public support, count the tightening of security and economic ties among the U.S., Japan and South Korea as one of their most significant accomplishments.
\nThe improved relations between Japan and South Korea, two nations with a deep and complicated history that have struggled to stay on speaking terms, have come amid worrying developments in the Pacific, including strides made by North Korea in its nuclear program and concerns about China.
\nBiden during their face-to-face meeting commended Kishida for demonstrating \u201ccourage and conviction in strengthening ties\u201d with South Korea, according to the White House. They also discussed China, Russia’s war against Ukraine and emerging technology issues.
\nThe U.S. and Japan are dealing with a rare moment of tension in the relationship. Biden, as well as presidential candidates Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, have opposed a $15 billion bid by Japan\u2019s Nippon Steel to take over American-owned U.S. Steel.
\nBiden administration officials indicated this week that a U.S. government committee’s formal assessment of the proposed deal has yet to be submitted to the White House and may not come until after the Nov. 5 election.
\nThe Biden administration promised that the leaders would issue a joint statement containing the strongest-ever language on China and North Korea to be agreed upon by the four countries.
\nThe White House said the leaders later Saturday will rollout a new collaboration aimed at reducing cervical cancer in the Indo-Pacific. The announcement is related to Biden\u2019s Cancer Moonshot Initiative, a long-running passion project of the president and his wife, Jill Biden, aimed at reducing cancer deaths. The Bidens\u2019 son Beau died in 2015 at age 46 of brain cancer.
\n___
\nMadhani reported from Washington.
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