China's Next Hurdle -- L.A. Times editorial
You think the United States has problems? Take a closer look at China.
In the same week it is revealed to us who will be the next leaders of both superpowers: Barack Obama and Xi Jinping. The only difference is that we didn't know it would be Obama until after Tuesday's vote. By contrast, we knew it would be Xi long before the process that begins in the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on Nov. 8, from which he will emerge as Communist Party leader, becoming president next spring.
The coincidence prompts two questions: Which superpower is getting stronger? And which faces the deeper crisis of its economic and political system? Though this may sound contradictory, the answers are: China and China.
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Commentaries, Opinions, And Editorials
Obama Win Stirs Israeli Worries Over PM's Romney Support -- Scott Bobb, Voice of America
Analysis: Pushing reset in Netanyahu-Obama ties -- Herb Keinon, Jerusalem Post
Obama & Pakistan -- DAWN Editorial
At World Economic Forum, Indian Business Elites Fret Over Their Country’s Future Growth -- Krista Mahr, Time
The euro crisis: Greece, the skids -- The Economist
Mourning the vanishing Greece of my childhood -- Theopi Skarlatos, BBC
China, Russia and Obama's second coming -- M K Bhadrakumar, Asia Times
The Reset Has Run Out of Gas -- Georgy Bovt, The Moscow Times
Al-Qaeda resurgent? -- Alia Brahimi, Al Jazeera
Liberating Foreign Policy in the Second Term -- Paul Pillar, National Interest
It’s the Stimulus, Stupid: Why Obama won reelection when virtually every other incumbent in the West has been bounced from office. -- James Traub, Foreign Policy
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