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Panel Discussion

Must America and China Clash? The Troubled Future of Sino-US Relations

From global trade deals to the South China Sea, America and China look set for a series of almost inevitable collisions, as the world’s pre-eminent power tries to come to grips with the rise of its leading challenger. But must the relationship between the world’s two largest economies turn more conflictual, both economically and militarily, and does America’s more assertive recent Asia policy, most notably its attempts to reassert its position in the South China Sea, make this more likely?
Lobby, Oei Tiong Ham Building
Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy
469C Bukit Timah Road,
Singapore 259772
Wed 25 May 2016
05:15 PM - 06:30 PM

Mr Gideon Rachman

Mr Gideon Rachman

Chief Foreign Affairs Columnist, Financial Times

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Dr Tim Huxley

Dr Tim Huxley

Executive Director, The International Institute for Strategic Studies-Asia

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Prof Huang Jing

Prof Huang Jing

Lee Foundation Professor on U.S. – China Relations; Director, Centre on Asia and Globalisation, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy

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Mr James Crabtree

Mr James Crabtree

Senior Visiting Research Fellow, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy; Contributing Editor, Financial Times