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US Economic Decoupling From China May Gain Steam After Election

US Economic Decoupling From China May Gain Steam After Election
Employees produce down coats at a factory for Chinese clothing company Bosideng in Nantong, in China's eastern Jiangsu Province on Sept. 24, 2019. STR/AFP via Getty Images
Emel Akan
Emel Akan
Reporter
|Updated:
WASHINGTON—The severe supply-chain disruptions caused by the pandemic and the rapidly deteriorating image of the Chinese regime because of its mishandling of the CCP virus have forced the United States to rethink its policies of the past few decades toward Beijing.

As the presidential election nears, both candidates, President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden, have pledged to bring back supply chains and reduce reliance on China as the world’s biggest manufacturer.

Emel Akan
Emel Akan
Reporter
Emel Akan is a senior White House correspondent for The Epoch Times, where she covers the policies of the Trump administration. Previously, she reported on the Biden administration and the first term of President Trump. Before her journalism career, she worked in investment banking at JPMorgan. She holds an MBA from Georgetown University.
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