The Presidential race in the US is gaining momentum every day. Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden is planning to face tough questions in Tuesday’s debate on how he would approach China if he emerges as President in November. His team is secretly certifying that they expect the issue to be a center during the first debate in Cleveland, Ohio, according to a person accustomed to their planning. Over the past week, Biden experts have sharpened in on questions about the world’s second-largest economy, anticipating attacks from President Donald Trump on the former vice president’s record of dealing with Beijing.

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If he defeats Trump, Biden will need to decide whether to discard, keep or escalate the billions in tariffs levied against Chinese imports, and whether to stick to or renegotiate the partial trade deal Trump signed in January. He’d have to determine if his administration continues the approvals imposed on Chinese officials for their crackdown on human rights in Hong Kong and the western region of Xinjiang and possibly expand those sanctions further.

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Biden would also receive a prayer of limitations to cut off Chinese technology companies’ access to American cerebral property and a patchwork of relationships across the region that could help, or complicate, tensions with China. Biden’s campaign advisers say they would prioritize domestic issues like investing in research and development and US manufacturing to compete with Beijing from a position of strength and deal with international matters like trade later. 

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