参议院《中国政策》公开听证会发言

Respected Chairman Marco Rubio and esteemed Senators,

        On behalf of the Sino-American Cultural & Performance Exchange Association, several experts on Sino-American relations, and myself as a Senior Advisor on Asian Affairs at the United Nations Association of the United States of America, I am honored to attend today's public hearing on China policy. I wish to present our organization's viewpoints and positions regarding the relationship between the United States and China.

        As a representative of a non-governmental organization, we understand the importance of Sino-American relations and their impact on global peace and prosperity. Our organization has been committed to promoting friendly exchanges and cooperation between China and the United States through cultural exchanges, while also paying close attention to the challenges and opportunities between the two sides. Today, I will address key issues of the hearing: the U.S.-China trade deficit, human rights issues, and geopolitical concerns. We hope to contribute to the development of U.S.-China relations and the well-being of both peoples through our discussions with you, esteemed Senators.

        First, regarding the U.S.-China trade, we believe it is essential not to solely focus on the trade imbalance figure but also to recognize the mutual benefits derived from bilateral trade. The trade deficit is not solely caused by Chinese policies but is also influenced by China's product competitiveness, American consumption habits, economic structure, and global supply chain layout. Additionally, we call upon the U.S. government to provide a fair and transparent business environment for Chinese companies investing in the U.S. market.

        Regarding intellectual property protection market access, the Chinese government has implemented a series of measures to strengthen intellectual property protection and market access reform. We hope the U.S. can objectively and fairly assess China's efforts and achievements in this regard.

        Regarding human rights issues, we acknowledge the differences in culture, history, and systems between China and the United States. Both countries should respect each other's human rights concepts and practices. The Chinese government has been committed to improving people's livelihoods and enhancing human rights protection, and we believe China's progress will continue to advance the cause of human rights.

        Finally, regarding the Cold War mentality in geopolitical concerns, we believe the United States' perception of China's geopolitical expansion in the Asia-Pacific region is unfounded. China has consistently pursued a policy of peaceful development, seeking peaceful coexistence and win-win cooperation with neighboring countries. We call for dialogue and cooperation to resolve differences and promote peace and stability in the Asia-Pacific region.

        Once again, I extend my gratitude for the opportunity to speak. I look forward to engaging in in-depth discussions and exchanges on China policy with all honorable Senators.

        Furthermore, I cordially invite you to visit China to witness firsthand the development and changes in both China and U.S.-China relations. I am confident that your understanding of today's speech will be deepened.

        Thank you!

Convened by the Senate Committee on Chinese Affairs:

Hon. Ron Wyden,
A U.S. Senator from Oregon,
Chairman, Committee on Finance

Hon. Mike Crapo,
A U.S. Senator from Idaho

Hon. Benjamin L. Cardin,
A U.S. Senator from Maryland

Hon. Robert P. Casey, Jr.,
A U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania

Hon. Thom Tillis,
A U.S. Senator from North Carolina