At a Brookings event today on "Taiwan’s role in global supply chains," John Deng, Minister without Portfolio of Taiwan's Executive Yuan, emphasized Taiwan's desire to be part of the Biden Administration's Indo-Pacific Economic Framework.

Yesterday, the House Foreign Affairs Committee held a briefing on Developing an Indo-Pacific Economic Framework, with expert witnesses offering their perspectives, and members of Congress stating their views and asking questions of the witnesses.

Last night, the Trade Experettes held a webinar on U.S.-China trade issues. One of the issues they talked about was the prospects for the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework recently put forward by the Biden administration.

As part of his visit to a number of Asian countries, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken gave a speech [https://www.state.gov/a-free-and-open-indo-pacific/] yesterday about various aspects of the Biden administration's Indo-Pacific strategy, including the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework that has been promoted [https://www.chinatrademonitor.

Last week, U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai and Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo both visited a number of countries in Asia, meeting with their counterparts in various governments and putting forward a "framework" for an Indo-Pacific economic strategy that clearly has China in mind. The details of the

During an interview [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MvvLyCLsw3I] at the Bloomberg New Economy Forum in Singapore Wednesday, Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo was asked to clarify the U.S. approach to trade relations in Asia, including its interest in the CPTPP or some alternative, and China's role