Media Mentions

Indo-Pacific “end-user, supplier, and potential supplier countries all seek to sharply reduce China’s role in their critical minerals and rare earths supply chains,” they wrote.

The creation of new U.S.-China working groups “would be the first real progress in some years in recreating systematic – as opposed to ad hoc – communication on core issues,” he said.

“Trade must be pushed to a more central role as the U.S.-India story continues to unfold,” they write.

Washington must increase the number of semiconductor workers in the U.S. to reap the CHIPS Act’s rewards, he writes.

“A naval base [in Cambodia] increases China’s regional influence in south-east Asia, suggesting the developing world is rapidly becoming an arena for US-China military competition,” he said.

“Clearly, the [Hong Kong] government now has a lower tolerance level than before when it comes to politically sensitive content,” he said.

The U.S. and China should engage in “constructive collaboration and candid conversation about controlling AI-induced existential risk,” he writes.

Reorienting global supply chains is “a slow process because there is no infrastructure or ecosystem in Southeast Asia that can quickly replicate the efficiencies that the Chinese market provides,” he said.

“Even in an environment that can best be characterized as ‘competitive co-existence,’ it makes sense to keep hope alive and pursue opportunities to the greatest extent possible,” they write.

Members of Parliament, industry, academics, think tanks, and thought leaders joined the New Delhi roundtable.