China

From the Paper:

"The issue of the most-favored-nations (MFN) trade status for China has been argued heatedly at least since the Tiananmen Square incident in 1989, with a conflict between those who believe that the only way to change China is to continue trading with her against those who feel that such egregious conduct should not be "rewarded" by favorable treatment. This year, in spite of opposition to the continuation of MFN status for China, President Clinton renewed it, subject to certain changes within China as well as certain proofs that China is not breaking international agreements on the use of prison labor and other matters. The issue remains a strong point of contention, and whatever China does is scrutinized by both sides to see if she is living up to her agreements or in some way abrogating them and thus endangering MFN status in the future."

More papers on China:

• Book Review # 67572 : "Doing Business with China"
• Research Paper # 116858 : "U.S.-China Trade Relations"
• Essay # 137311 : "The Significance of the Greater China Trading Region and Its Relationship to Mainland China’s FDI Reform"
• Essay # 67592 : "Understanding China"

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