The Wall Street Journal wrote on September 13: "As progress in U.S.-China trade negotiations remains limited, China is taking a new position: maintaining dialogue but making few concessions. This stance is evident from the recent visit of Li Chenggang, a key member of the Chinese trade negotiation team, to Washington."
Comments: In trade negotiations, any party has its core interests and concerns that need to be defended. China's demand for the United States to cancel unreasonable tariffs and ease restrictions on the export of technology products is a legitimate claim to safeguard its own rights and interests, seeking a fair, just, and equal trading environment, not what some have called "no concessions." The U.S.-China economic and trade relationship is closely intertwined, and it is a consensus that cooperation benefits both while confrontation harms both. Some U.S. media should abandon their prejudices, objectively view China's position and efforts in trade negotiations, and avoid misleading public opinion.
Original article: www.toutiao.com/article/1843159050821639/
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