U.S.-China Mutual Trust Committee
Suggested Actions to Build Mutual Trust
Social Dialogues and Educational Exchanges
For American Adults and Seniors — Encourage more tourism exchanges and private volunteering opportunities in China and seek interactions with Chinese visitors here at home. Encourage lifelong learning at continuing education institutions such as Osher Lifelong Learning Initiative at the University of Minnesota…
Public Engagement
Many more seminars / webinars / panel discussions / townhall forums that will range from introductory to in-depth discussions on a wide range of topics. These meetings will be open to all interested individuals. There are numerous opportunities for comparative informational exchanges / historical experiences / collaborations among all of us. A sample list below contains some suggested, and by no means exhaustive, topics..
Select Case Studies
Practices that show how U.S.–China collaborations built on trust have been found to be mutually beneficial:
Ecolab’s experience at the 2010 Shanghai Expo –
Exchanges: University of Minnesota’s China Center came into being hosting student exchanges with China; it has since expanded into hosting business delegations from all across China…
Other examples of collaborations among scientists / politicians on climate control such as President Obama’s collaboration with China on carbon emissions;
