The Election Aftermath and America’s Adversaries
◎ On dealing with China and Russia—America’s two greatest existential challengers—the Trump administration has built a more solid foundation than what it inherited.
Contributors

The Information Component of Cold War II with China
◎ President Trump has assembled and enabled a national security team that is focused on China’s existential threat to America’s core interests and is attuned to engage it on the information and values front.

China’s Regime Won’t Change, So the Chinese People Must Change It
◎ The communist system is unfit to govern the Chinese people—the first and most aggrieved victims—but only they have the ability and the right to change it.

The Post-pandemic New Order in US-China Relations
◎ President Trump has frequently expressed frustration over China’s dishonesty and noncooperation from the start of the coronavirus outbreak.

Taiwan: China’s Nemesis Could be the WHO’s Salvation
◎ Taiwan’s can-do spirit has enabled it to stay healthy and safe without having to close down its economy during the coronavirus epidemic.

Kissinger’s Post-pandemic World Order and the Demise of the Chinese Communist Party
◎ Kissinger instructs U.S. officials not to neglect “the urgent task of launching a parallel enterprise for the transition to the post-coronavirus order.”

Donald Trump as Winston Churchill?
◎ America is confronting a multidimensional and existential challenge from Communist China and must respond not only with economic, military and other national security means, but also on the ideological level.

The Wuhan Virus and Regime Change in Washington
◎ Things are happening on a range of contentious issues in the U.S.-China relationship.

China’s Irresponsible Behavior on Virus Shouldn’t Overshadow its Actions in Hong Kong
◎ An immediate China-centric crisis should not distract the international community from other dangerous situations created by Beijing’s communist government.

China’s Communist Party Makes the Chinese — and the World — Sick
◎ There long have been more than sufficient moral and security reasons to press for major political reform in China.