2026-05-13
26 分钟Cutting through an overload of information to get to the heart of the story.
This is The Point.
The world holds its breath for the meeting between Chinese President Xi Jinping
and U.S. President Donald Trump in Beijing.
It is the first visit by a U.S. President in almost 10 years,
with many describing it as having the potential to determine the relationship between the world's two
largest economies over the next decade.
What exactly has changed and what remains the same since President Trump's last visit in November 2017?
Trajectory of China-US relations and in a world undergoing profound changes and uncertainty,
can it offer a beacon of hope and stability?
Welcome to this edition of The Point with me, Liu Xin.
Joining us to unpack all this, we have from Singapore,
George Yeo, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Singapore and here in the Beijing studio,
Zhao Hai, Director of International Political Studies at the National Institute for Global Strategy.
Gentlemen, welcome to The Point.
Mr Yeo, let me go to you first.
Now, this is the first visit to China by a U.S. President in almost nine years.
As I said, what is the biggest thing that has changed?
In the international landscape.
China has become relatively stronger.