There is hardly a correct word anywhere that could perfectly sum up the relationship between China and the US. They are neither friends nor enemies – although the latter is quite questionable on the grounds that there is not a way to prove enmity, nor is there a way to prove otherwise.

China, for one, is keeping seemingly friendly relations with the US. But it stops there – as China is not the friendliest, nicest people around many of US’ allies including India –  especially India, Japan, and even the smaller nation-allies like the Philippines. The US is not making any pronouncement of support for its allies either, only going as far as speaking in the name of the UN or NATO. Apparently, both countries are (not really) enjoying a very volatile relationship. Thanks to their mutual need – of China manufacturing for the US and the US out to teach China valuable lessons in English – they have to stay this way or better for their own selfish advances.

Instead of creating a better atmosphere of relations, considering this undeniable mutual need for each other, the relations remain highly delicate thanks to their even more volatile internal political relationships. The moves of their internal political structure are both harmful for their walking-on-a-tightrope kind of relationship, especially when it comes to actions that affect the rest of the world.

China has more than once warned the US of staying away from its territorial disputes to maintain good relations. And China, own its own, is receiving its own threats to political stability to how it is treating the US and for somehow being lenient to whatever is on between itself and its “enemies”, sworn or not, just because they are US allies.

And the US has gladly obliged, leaving to themselves its allies to solve its own problems on claims and borders. But to political analysts, China is still under the US radar for any movement that may hamper the world’s status of peace; that, which also threatens resentment from its own politicians who are less than happy with Obama sitting in the White House.

How long this goes on – the push and pull relationship they have – depends on how long the US stays in power, and how long China will strive to take over the throne.

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