8/8/2019 U.S.-china Economic and Security Review Commission - Overview - 2010

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - November 10, 2010

The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission will release its 2010 Report to Congress at a

press conference Wednesday, November 17, 2010, at 10:00 am at the Russell Senate OfficeBuilding, Room 485. The Commissions Chairman and Vice Chairman will discuss the Commissionsfindings and recommendations and answer questions.

Who: Daniel Slane, ChairmanCarolyn Bartholomew, Vice Chairman

When: Wednesday, November 17, 2010 --- 10:00 to 11:00 am EST

Where: Russell Senate Office Building, Room 485

Contact: Jonathan Weston Caitlin Campbell202-624-1487 202-624-1480

jweston@uscc.gov ccampbell@uscc.gov

Among the topics in the 316-page Report:

Economics and Trade Issues: Chinas indigenous innovation policy to promote favored industries and limit imports.

Chinas currency manipulation and its effects on the United States.

Chinas purchases of U.S. Treasury securities and the implications for the United States.

Chinas measures to restrict rare earth element exports.

Chinas past and future role in the World Trade Organization.

National Defense Issues:

Chinas growing air and missile capabilities, and the increasing capacity to strike U.S. bases andallies in the region.

Chinas improving commercial aviation manufacturing capabilities, and the spillover benefits forChinas defense aviation industry.

The increasingly sophisticated nature of malicious computer activity associated with China.

Foreign Affairs Issues: Chinas increasing political, economic, energy and security interactions with Southeast Asia, and

the implications for U.S. interests in the region.

Recent developments in the China-Taiwan relationship, and implications for the United States.

Energy and Environmental Issues: Chinas efforts to promote green energy in order to increase its energy security, prevent

environmental degradation, and develop a globally competitive green energy industry. Ohios response to Chinas promotion of its alternative energy industries.

Censorship Issues: How Chinas revised state secrets laws may conflict with U.S. disclosure requirements and put

U.S. investments in Chinese firms at risk.

The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission is a bipartisan Congressional Commissionestablished in 2000 to investigate, analyze and provide recommendations to Congress on the economic andnational security implications of the U.S.China relationship,

Reservations are not required. For more information, please visitwww.uscc.gov

U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission

Release of 2010 Annual Report to Congress