The President of the United States has met with leaders from Southeast Asia during a two-day summit. The U.S.-ASEAN meetings took place at the White House and at the U.S. State Department. They covered a wide range of issues including security concerns, China and the economy. We begin with this report from CGTN correspondent Nathan King.
Follow Nathan King on Twitter@nathanking
Joining the discussion:
- Sourabh Gupta is the Senior Asia-Pacific international relations policy specialist, Institute for China-America studies.
- Victor Gao is a Chair Professor at Soochow University.
- Reuben Mondejar is President of the Asian Studies Association of Hong Kong.
- Peter Chang is Deputy Director, Institute of China Studies, University of Malaya.
For more:
Biden welcomes Southeast Asian leaders to Washington with the promise of $150 million in new investments in the region https://t.co/8VQ1ZcKiBB
— Bloomberg (@business) May 12, 2022
The ongoing upheaval in Myanmar took center stage on the first day of a U.S.-ASEAN Summit in Washington, as fellow bloc member Malaysia slammed the junta for refusing to engage with the country’s shadow government.https://t.co/bk5BjIS0mW
— Radio Free Asia (@RadioFreeAsia) May 13, 2022