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The article focuses on the report "Maritime Territorial and Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) Disputes Involving China: Issues for Congress" released by the U.S. Congressional Research Service as of March 14, 2014. Topics discussed include approach of China towards territorial disputes, relations between the U.S. and China, and the U.S. Congress decision on whether the country should enter into a U.S-Chinese Incidents-at-Sea (INCSEA) agreement.

The article focuses on the report "China-U.S. Trade Issues" by the U.S. Congressional Research Service, a public policy research arm of the U.S. Congress, as of December, 2013. Topics discussed include the issues raised by Chinese foreign direct investment in the U.S., China's obligations for the World Trade Organization and the economic policy in the country.

The article discusses the report titled "What's the Difference?-Comparing U.S. and Chinese Trade Data" released by the U.S. Congressional Research Service as of February 25, 2013. Topics discussed include difference between the official trade statistics released by the U.S. and the People's Republic of China, China's exports to the U.S. in 2012 in terms of toys and sporting goods, footwear, and woven apparel, and joint China-U.S. reports on statistical discrepancies in merchandise trade data.

The article reports on the issues related to the policies of the foreign relations of the U.S. with China. Topics discussed include fast economic development in China, efforts of China for developing the military technologies and views of the Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on the impact of military development in China on the national security. It further discusses the role of China in reviving the global economic conditions after the global financial crisis of 2009.

The article discusses policy issues regarding the U.S. military contacts with the People's Republic of China (PRC) since 1993. Topics discussed include suspension of military contacts between the two countries and sanctions imposed arms sales in response to the Tiananmen Crackdown in 1989, cooperation of China to the U.S. in the Cold War in the 1980s and continuation of the policy of engagement with the PRC under the U.S. President George W. Bush.

The article focuses on a report of the U.S. Congressional Research Service titled "China-U.S. Trade Issues" as of September 2011. Topics discussed include foreign economic relations between the U.S. and China, increasing complexity in international trade between the U.S. and China, and China's Obligations in the World Trade Organization.

The article focuses on a report of the U.S. Congressional Research Service titled "China's Holdings of U.S. Securities: Implications for the U.S. Economy" as of September 2011. Topics discussed include China's ownership of the U.S. securities, foreign exchanges reserves of China, and impact of foreign economic relations between China and the U.S. on the U.S. public debt.

The article discusses a report on economic trade integration between the U.S. and China, as of August 10, 2011. Topics discussed include China's currency policy, export of U.S. merchandise to China, and increase in U.S. imports from China. Also mentions about the role of investment in U.S.-China commercial relations and China's holdings of U.S. securities including U.S. Treasury securities and corporate securities.

The article discusses a report on economic trade integration between the U.S. and China, as of August 29, 2011. Topics discussed include China's currency policy, export of U.S. merchandise to China, and increase in U.S. imports from China. Also mentions about the role of investment in U.S.-China commercial relations and China's holdings of U.S. securities including U.S. Treasury securities and corporate securities.

The article discusses a report on issues in the U.S.-China trade relations, as of August 4, 2011. Topics discussed include export of U.S. merchandise to China, China as a source of U.S. import such as communications equipment, computers, and video equipment, and China's holdings of U.S. securities which include U.S. corporate securities, government agency securities, and Treasury securities. Also mentions about China's WTO (World Trade Organization) accession.

The article focuses on the report titled "China/Taiwan: Evolution of the "One China" Policy--Key Statements from Washington, Beijing, and Taipei" released by the U.S. Congress' Congressional Research Service as of June 3, 2011. It discusses the U.S. "One China" policy, related to Taiwan, to reach understandings with Chinese government and impact on the policy due to statements from Beijing, Taipei and Washington such as on letter from U.S. President Ronald Reagan to politician Deng Xiaoping.

The article discusses the U.S.-China economic and trade relations as of May 2011. Topics discussed include China's transition to a free market economy, issues related to World Trade Organization (WTO) and China's policies for protecting intellectual property rights (IPR). It also discusses China's Holdings of U.S. Securities, bilateral foreign investments and China and U.S. trade remedy laws.

The article discusses U.S. policies for reducing the role of the People's Republic of China (PRC) in the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD). Topics discussed include China's role in weapons proliferation, Pakistani scientist Abdul Qadeer Khan's Nuclear Network and missile technology sales to Pakistan.

The article discusses China-U.S. trade issues, as of December 2010. Topics discussed include expansion of the U.S.-China economic relations, China being the second-largest U.S. trading partner, rising competitions between the manufacturing firms of the U.S. and China and relocation of U.S. production facilities to China resulting in loss of the U.S. manufacturing jobs.

The article presents report titled "China Naval Modernization: Implications for U.S. Navy Capabilities--Background and Issues for Congress" by the U.S. Congressional Research Service as of October 1, 2010. Topics discusses include overview and goals of China's naval modernization effort, possible impact of Chinese naval modernization on significant U.S.-Chinese economic linkages and China's weapon acquisition programs, including anti-ship ballistic missiles, submarines, and surface ships.

The article presents report titled "China and Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction and Missiles: Policy Issues" by the U.S. Congressional Research Service as of August 16, 2010. Topics discussed include U.S. concerns for role of the People's Republic of China (PRC) in the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and missiles, overview of missile technology sales to Pakistan and background of China's chemical sales to Iran.

The article presents report titled "China Naval Modernization: Implications for U.S. Navy Capabilities--Background and Issues for Congress" by the U.S. Congressional Research Service as of August 26, 2010. Topics discussed include naval modernization effort of China which began in the 1990s, impact on U.S.-Chinese economic linkages due to possible conflict between China and the U.S. over naval modernization and potential implications of Chinese Naval Operations for U.S. Navy Programs.

The article focuses on the report titled "U.S.-China Military Contacts: Issues for Congress" released by the U.S. Congressional Research Service (CRS) as of July 6, 2010. Topics discussed include suspension of the U.S. military contracts with China, the Defense Consultative Talks (DCT) made by the U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld with the People's Liberation Army (PLA) of China, and the U.S.-China Joint Defense Conversion Commission.

The article presents a report on the economic aspects of China's currency policy for the U.S. as of December 2009. Topics discussed include effect of the China's currency policy on U.S. consumers and certain producers, implication of China's currency policy for its economy and the U.S.-China trade deficit.

The article presents a report related to China's political system and decision-making processes as of December 2009. Topics discussed include overview of the China's preeminent political institutions, role of personal affiliations in political decisions of the country and importance of understanding the function of China's political system for U.S. lawmakers to make effective policy decisions that directly benefit the U.S. interests.

The article focuses on the report "China-U.S. Relations: Current Issues and Implications for U.S. Policy" by the U.S. Congressional Research Service as of November 20, 2009. Topics discussed include the U.S.-China foreign relations, trade relation between China and the U.S., and economic growth in China. Also mentioned are effect of global economic crisis, U.S. President Barack Obama visit to China in 2009, and military relations and nuclear deal.

The article focuses on the report "The Rise of China's Auto Industry and Its Impact on the U.S. Motor Vehicle Industry" by the U.S. Congressional Research Service as of November 16, 2009. Topics discussed include China's industrialization efforts since 1990s, China's automobiles production, and effect on the U.S. automobile industry due China's growth. Also mentioned are the effect of economic crisis on China, China's automobile parts exports, and the U.S.-China trade relations.

The article discusses a report of the U.S. Congressional Research Service as of September 2009 which is related to international trade issues between the U.S. and China. Topics include international trade between the U.S. and China, foreign economic relationships between the U.S. and China, and health concerns related to imports from China.

The article discusses a report related to impact of China and the U.S. relations on the U.S. Policy, released by the U.S. Congressional Research Service as of July 10, 2009. Topics discussed include impact of bilateral relationship between the U.S. and People's Republic of China (PRC) on economic policy, security, and foreign relations, Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), and foreign relations of China. Other topics discussed include China being the second largest trading partner of the U.S.

The article offers information on a report related to economic ties between the U.S. and China, released by the U.S. Congressional Research Service (CRS) as of June 23, 2009. Topics discussed include China's failure to implement its World Trade Organization (WTO) commitments like protection of intellectual property rights, China's holdings of U.S. debt, such as Treasury securities, and effect of global economic crisis on China-U.S. economic ties.

The article discusses the cooperation between the U.S. and China on counterterrorism operations as of May 2009. The topics discussed include China's support for counterterrorism fight against militant group Al Qaeda, China's concerns related to the 2001 "Operation Enduring Freedom" in Afghanistan, and China's vote for United Nations Security Council's Resolution to combat terrorism.

The article discusses U.S. policy implications related to China's foreign relations with the U.S., as of April 2009. The topics discussed include bilateral trade between the U.S. and China, holding of U.S. Treasury securities by China, and China's failure to protect U.S. intellectual property rights. Also discussed is the impact of global financial crisis on the relationship between the U.S. and China and U.S. Treasury Department's report on international exchange rates.

The article focuses on a report of the U.S. Congressional Research Service which is related to foreign economic relations between the U.S. and China as of March 2009. Topics discussed include international trade relationship between the U.S. and China, China's violation of the U.S. intellectual property rights and health concerns related to certain imports from China.

The focuses on a report of the U.S. Congressional Research Services related to the U.S.-China military relations as of March 2009. Topics discussed include military-to-military (mil-to-mil) contacts, the 1989 act of the U.S. to suspend military contacts with China and sanctions on arms sales and establishment of the Joint Defense Conversion Commission between U.S. and China.

The article discusses economic relations between the U.S. and China, as of March 2009. The topics discussed include increase in the U.S. trade deficits with China, China's failure to implement its World Trade Organization (WTO) commitments, and China's holdings of U.S. Treasury Securities. Also discussed is China's refusal to adopt a floating currency system.

The article focuses on a report released by the U.S. Congressional Research Service (CRS) as of October 29, 2008 on the extent of U.S.-China counterterrorism cooperation after September 11, 2001 attack on the U.S. Topics discussed include non-participation of China's People's Liberation Army (PLA) in the counterterrorism cooperation, former Deputy Secretary of State of China Robert Zoellick's views on good future of the cooperation and increase in military-to-military contacts.

The article focuses on the report "China-U.S. Trade Issues" released by the U.S. Congressional Research Service (CRS), as of October 2008. Topics include the impact of China's relations with the World Trade Organization (WTO) on its economic growth and trade liberalization, the establishment of U.S.-China Strategic Economic Dialogue (SED) by former U.S. President George W. Bush and former Chinese President Hu Jintao and the concerns of the U.S. Congress over Chinese currency policy.

The article focuses on the report "China-U.S. Relations: Current Issues and Implications for U.S. Policy" released by the U.S. Congressional Research Service (CRS), as of October 2008. Topics include the impact of the Beijing Summer Olympic Games 2008, the Sichuan Earthquake and Chinese demonstrations in Tibet on the development of China, a report by the U.S. Department of Defense on the military power of China and the economic and trade issues of U.S.-China relations in 2007.

The article presents the report "U.S.-China Counterterrorism Cooperation: Issues for U.S. Policy" by the U.S. Congressional Research Service (CRS) as of September 11, 2008. It mentions that Chinese military People's Liberation Army (PLA), People's Republic of China's (PRC) ruler Jiang Zemin's promised U.S. President George W. Bush to combat terrorism with U.S., and the intergovernmental international organization Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summits held in 2005 and 2006.

The article focuses on a report related to counterterrorism cooperation between the U.S. and China, released by the U.S. Congressional Research Service, as of August 6, 2008. Topics discussed include law-enforcement cooperation between two countries, weapons nonproliferation, and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization.

The article offers information on China-U.S. relations. It offers information on the issues and developments in China-U.S. relations including the Beijing Summer Olympic Games in 2008, the demonstrations in Tibet, and the official dialogues between the U.S. and China. It discusses the implications of China's economic and political rise in the U.S. policy including the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal year (FY) 2008.

The article discusses the activities and future plans of the civilian space sector of China. Topics include the benefits and trade-offs of potential space cooperation between China and the U.S., China's launch of Chang-e 1 lunar probe on October 24, 2007, and the options to improve China-U.S. space relations including information exchange, joint activities, and policy dialogue.

The article reports on major China-U.S. issues as of March 1, 2008, which strained their economic relations. Among the issues are the growing U.S. trade deficits with China, the failure of China to fully implement its World Trade Organization (WTO) commitments, and refusal to adopt a floating currency system. The administration of the U.S. President George W. Bush is being pressured by the U.S. Congress to take more aggressive stance against various economic and trade practices of China.

The article discusses issues involving China and U.S.-China economic relations, focusing on the implications of issues for U.S. policy toward China. It mentions that the U.S.-China relations were smooth for much of the administration of the U.S. President George W. Bush, but some U.S. policymakers adopted tougher stances on issues and are concerned of the impact of the China's strong economic growth and its assertive diplomacy in global arena, as well as its trade practices and policies.

The article focuses on the issues in the policies of the U.S. against the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and missiles of China as of December 2012. Topics discussed include the argument by skeptics on whether the cooperation of China in weapons proliferation has warranted the pursuit by the U.S. President George Bush of bilateral closer ties, the partial nonproliferation commitments of China, and the concerns that China sold nuclear technology to Pakistan.

The article focuses on the potential cooperation between China and the U.S. through the former's space programs. It discusses the effects of the Chinese anti-satellite test in January 2007 on the space assets of more than two dozens countries through the creation of large cloud of orbital space debris.

U.S.-China relations have been remarkably smooth since late 2001, although there are signs that U.S. China policy now is subject to competing reassessments. State Department officials in 2005 unveiled what they said was a new framework for the relationship - with the United States willing to work cooperatively with a non- democratic China while encouraging Beijing to become a "responsible stakeholder" in the global system. U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson in December 2006 established a U.S.-China Strategic Economic Dialogue with Beijing, the most senior regular dialogue yet held with China. But other U.S. policymakers have adopted tougher stances on issues involving China and U.S.-China relations, concerned about the impact of the PRC's strong economic growth and a more assertive PRC diplomacy in the international arena. Another matter of growing concern is China's increasing global "reach" and the consequences that expanding PRC international influence has for U.S. interests. To feed its appetite for resources, China has been steadily signing trade agreements, oil and gas contracts, scientific cooperation agreements, and multilateral security arrangements with countries around the world, some of which are key U.S. allies. Taiwan, which China considers a "renegade province," remains the most sensitive issue the two countries face and the one many observers fear could lead to Sino-U.S. conflict. But U.S. relations with Taiwan have also been plagued by what some U.S. officials see as that government's minimal military spending, its failure to enact funding bills that allow it to purchase U.S. weapons offered for sale in 2001, and the recurrent independence-leaning actions and rhetoric of its President and other government officials, which U.S. officials have called "unhelpful" to regional stability. Much U.S. concern about China appears driven by security calculations in Congress and at the Pentagon, where officials question the motivations behind China's expanding military budget. A congressionally mandated DOD report concluded Beijing is greatly understating its military expenditures and is developing anti-satellite (ASAT) systems - a claim that gained more credence when the PRC used a ballistic missile to destroy one of its own orbiting satellites in January 2007. Bilateral economic and trade issues also are growing matters of concern. U.S. officials and lawmakers particularly criticize China's massive bilateral trade surplus, its failure to halt piracy of U.S. intellectual property rights (IPR), and its continued constraints on currency valuation. More recently, allegations about the quality of Chinese imports have raised growing concerns about the PRC's poor product safety enforcement regime. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses issues and implications of U.S.-China relations for U.S. policy. The two country's relations remain smooth since late 2001. A new policy framework for the relationship has been unveiled by the State Department officials in 2005, wherein the U.S. was willing to work cooperatively with a non-democratic China while encouraging Beijing to become a responsible stakeholder in the global system.

A report by the Congressional Research Service on the U.S. policy response on the role of China in nonproliferation of weapons of mass destruction and missiles is presented. The problem of national security faced by China with regard to its role and its efforts to ease the concerns of the U.S. are discussed. Concerns on resuming the processing licenses to export satellites to China, waving of missile proliferation sanctions and extending the bilateral space launch agreement are explored.

The article presents concerns of policymakers on the impact of the U.S.-China relations on the U.S. policy. It states that American legislators adopted tougher measures on issues associated with U.S.-China relations because they are worried about the strong economic growth of China and its influence on the international market. Moreover, another concern of legislators on the rising global reach of China are also mentioned.

The article reports on concerns over deficit of U.S. trade with China and its sale of products through dumping. It mentions allegations on the involvement of the Chinese republic in the manipulation of currency and employee exploitation. It also notes that anti-dumping duties were enforced by the administration of President George W. Bush to force the country in revaluing its currency and withdraw barriers of non-tariff trade.

The article looks into the relationship between China and the U.S. The author suggests that the relations between the two countries have remained unusually smooth and stable. The changes in the U.S. policy toward China are tackled. Also discussed is the U.S.' concerns about China's expansion of economic and political influence.

The article discusses the concerns on the U.S. policy on the reduction in the role of the People's Republic of China (PRC) in the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and missiles. An overview about the proliferation challenges in the PRC is provided. Also tackled are the policy issues and options of the U.S. on PRC's role in the proliferation of WMD.