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By Sridhar Krishnaswami
The meeting of leaders at the ranch in Crawford, Texas, is a way of showing the importance of foreign dignitaries.
Sino-U.S. ties are slowly getting back on track in the aftermath of a series of incidents that sent bilateral relationship on a quick downward spiral.
In the midst of all that warm Texas hospitality, Mr. Bush is expected to raise issues beyond the ongoing war against terrroism with which Beijing has a lot of difficulty. Mr. Bush will be raising the non-proliferation credentials of China, its track record on human rights and Taiwan. The U.S. continues to be concerned about China's anti-proliferation promises, especially as it pertains to Iran and Pakistan. Recently, Washington slapped sanctions against nine Chinese firms and an Indian national for helping Iran get weapons of mass destructions. And the United States has been raising the subject of missile and missile technology transfer from China to Pakistan.
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