The second round of China-US strategic and Economic dialogue in the mainstream media

International online news (reporter Wang Shanshan) The second round of China-US Strategic and Economic Dialogue held in Beijing 24th, the mainstream media in the United States on the topic of dialogue and the future of the impact of the trend of Sino-US relations. China and the United States have played a crucial role in pushing the global economy out of the financial crisis, according to a Chinese media interview in the Wall Street Journal's Chinese website, Beijing.　　Both China and the United States are taking the necessary steps to promote a broader global economic recovery. The Wall Street Journal believes the dialogue is the closest opportunity to negotiate trade and strategic issues with China-US relations since the beginning of this year's tense situation.　　The newspaper said the economic dialogue would be dominated by trade policies, and Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner will press the Chinese side during the dialogue to try to improve the environment in which U.S. companies operate in China, and China is deeply concerned about U.S. trade policy. The Washington Post published a signed article by China's finance minister, Xuren, on the development of mutually beneficial and winning Sino-US economic cooperation, and called on the United States to relax its export restrictions on High-tech civilian products.　　Xuren in the article pointed out that China and the United States should support each other's structural adjustment, expand the two sides in clean energy, energy conservation, environmental and other areas of cooperation, explore the two countries in infrastructure, scientific and technological innovation, urbanization, the development of modern services and other areas of complementary advantages, the development of a more balanced The U.S. daily reported that Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's main task during the dialogue was to enlist Beijing's support for the U.N. Security Council's action on the North Korean issue. The Los Angeles Times believes the strategic dialogue will revolve around Iran and North Korea.