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970 KB
Extraction Summary
0
People
12
Organizations
2
Locations
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Events
1
Relationships
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Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Government/policy report (house oversight discovery)
File Size:
970 KB
Summary
This document appears to be page 78 of a policy report regarding US-China relations, specifically focusing on 'Think Tanks' (as noted in the footer). It advocates for reciprocity in visa granting for scholars and emphasizes freedom of speech. The footnotes list numerous major American think tanks involved in or relevant to these exchanges. The document bears a House Oversight Committee Bates stamp.
Organizations (12)
Locations (2)
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
Relationships (1)
US think-tank scholars
→
Professional/Diplomatic
→
Chinese counterparts
Discussion of reciprocal treatment and exchanges between US and Chinese scholars.
Key Quotes (3)
"The US government should not unilaterally grant Chinese think-tank or university scholars ten-year visas, as it has been doing, without exacting across-the-board reciprocal treatment for US think-tank and university scholars."Source
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Quote #1
"Two core values cut across all of our concerns: freedom of speech and reciprocity."Source
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Quote #2
"As a democratic society, we should tolerate no infringements—overt or covert—on our freedom of speech and freedom of analysis concerning China."Source
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Quote #3
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,333 characters)
78
• The US government should not unilaterally grant Chinese think-tank or university scholars ten-year visas, as it has been doing, without exacting across-the-board reciprocal treatment for US think-tank and university scholars. At the same time, the US government should also advocate consistently on behalf of US think-tank and university scholars who have been barred from visiting China.
Two core values cut across all of our concerns: freedom of speech and reciprocity. As a democratic society, we should tolerate no infringements—overt or covert—on our freedom of speech and freedom of analysis concerning China. A “leveling of the playing field” in terms of upholding the principles and practicalities of reciprocity in our exchanges with Chinese counterparts is needed, because it is an essential part of making the relationship both more equitable and reciprocal and more stable and thus durable.
NOTES
1 These include: the American Enterprise Institute, Asia Society, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Brookings Institute, Center for American Progress, Center for Strategic and International Studies, Council on Foreign Relations, International Peace Institute, Institute for China-American Studies, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States, and Stimson Center.
Think Tanks
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HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020537
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