On March 8, 2000, then-President Bill Clinton delivered his most persuasive pitch to Washington’s foreign policy elite, Congress and the international community on the merits of China’s accession to the World Trade Organization (WTO).

President Bill Clinton in 2000 pushed Congress to approve the U.S.-China trade agreement and China's accession to the WTO, [13] saying that more trade with China would advance America's economic interests: "Economically, this agreement is the equivalent of a one-way street. It requires China to open its markets—with a fifth of the world’s ...

1998年5月25日 · Yet Chung, the cartoonish Taiwan-born businessman best known for his role in the 1996 Clinton campaign-finance scandals ($366,000 in suspicious contributions; a plea bargain in which he's...

1997年10月24日 · The emergence of a China as a power that is stable, open, and non-aggressive, that embraces free markets, political pluralism, and the rule of law, that works with us to build a secure international order -- that kind of China, rather than a China turned inward and confrontational, is deeply in the interests of the American people.

Full Text of Clinton's Speech on China Trade Bill . Following is the text of President Clinton's speech today at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies of the Johns Hopkins University, as recorded by the Federal News Service, a transcription company: PRESIDENT CLINTON: (Applause.) Thank you very much. Thank you.

How to deal with China? Perhaps no other foreign policy issue has been such a nasty thorn in Bill Clinton's side. From the "delinking" of trade and human rights to the uproar over cam-paign money and satellite technology, seemingly everything the administration does or says about China sparks controversy.

President Clinton's Signing of Legislation Establishing Permanent Normal Trade Relations For China Marks An Historic Moment In U.S.-China Relations. Establishment of PNTR with China will open markets for U.S. goods and services and strengthen U.S.-China relations, continuing to pave the way toward economic freedom for the Chinese people.

President Clinton's ten-day trip to China marks a major watershed in U.S.-China relations. It symbolizes both the formal end of a diplomatic chill that began with the June 4, 1989 crackdown...

Today, President Clinton speaks about U.S.-China relations and the goals and objectives of his upcoming trip to China. The President addresses areas of mutual national interest, including stability in Asia, the prevention of weapons proliferation, and environmental protection.

2017年9月7日 · On 26 May 1994, President Bill Clinton changed the underlying principle of his administration's policy toward the People's Republic of China (PRC). He moved from a policy premised on linking trade * David M. Lampton is president of the National Committee on United States-China Relations.