The Financial Times recently reported on the meeting, saying that Biden would chair the meeting and chose the Quadripartite Security Dialogue as the first summit he hosted, highlighting Biden’s desire to revitalize the structure of the Quadripartite talks as part of his policy toward the mainland.
However, Sharkey did not speak about the Chinese Communist Party when talking about the possible topics of discussion.
The meeting will include Biden, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison.
Sachs said that after the South Asian tsunami in 2004, the Quadripartite Security Dialogue was established in 2007, the past are foreign minister level exchanges, the meeting on the 12th will be the first leadership level dialogue; Biden regarded this as one of the first multilateral participation in the structure, meaning its importance, but also represents the United States will work closely with allies and partners in the Indo-Pacific region.
Sachs said the meeting will discuss a range of topics that the United States believes include the new crown threat, economic cooperation and the climate crisis.
The Financial Times reported that the White House has been discussing with Japan, India and Australia in recent weeks a plan to provide a vaccine for the new crown to Asian countries as part of an effort to counter Beijing‘s influence; not only the vaccine, but the four countries are discussing strategies to have a long-term impact on the Indo-Pacific region, which sources familiar with the matter said would be “significant and bold measures.
The Financial Times quoted another source as saying, “The Biden Administration is using the ‘Quadrilateral Security Dialogue’ as one of the centerpieces of its Asia policy.”
“The Quadripartite Security Dialogue began when countries coordinated measures in response to the South Asian tsunami, then fell silent as India and Australia feared they would be seen as provocative to China; former U.S. President Donald Trump revived the structure. Experts say that as tensions between India and the Chinese Communist Party rise, India’s attitude has “shifted dramatically” from a reluctance to take sides to a willingness to cooperate against the Chinese Communist Party.
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