What Would New Breakthroughs on Climate Change Mean for the U.S.-China Relationship?

With just over a week to go before Chinese President Xi Jinping begins his first State Visit to the United States, there is much evidence to suggest that bilateral action to fight climate change is an area most ripe for meaningful Sino-U.S. cooperation. What’s on the table? What form might further breakthrough take? If there is progress, how could it affect the U.S.-China

Related Keywords

China ,Guangzhou ,Guangdong ,New York ,United States ,Paris ,France General ,France ,Shenzhen ,Brazil ,Beijing ,Montreal ,Quebec ,Canada ,California ,Lima ,Peru ,Zhenjiang ,Jiangsu ,Chinese ,Los Angeles ,Junjie Zhang ,China Council For International Cooperation On Environment ,Department Of Energy ,Energy Regulatory Commission ,Alliance Of Peaking Pioneer Cities ,Obama Administration ,National Renewable Energy Laboratory ,Un Framework Convention On Climate Change ,China National Energy Agency ,Rd Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory ,President Obama ,Sunnylands Summit ,State Visit ,December Paris ,China Joint Climate Announcement ,China Climate Leaders ,Speaking Pioneer ,United Nation ,Common But Differentiated Responsibilities ,Peaking Pioneer Cities ,Climate Change ,New York City ,China Council ,International Cooperation ,Air Pollution Prevention ,Montreal Protocol ,Deep Decarbonization Pathways Project ,For California ,Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ,National Energy Agency ,Berkeley National Laboratory ,Media ,Ournalism ,Climate Talks ,Xi Jinping ,Barack Obama ,Pollution ,Automobiles ,Energy Efficiency ,S China Relations ,