Since January 20, 2021, Joe Biden has been at the head of the United States. The question of a new impetus in the relationship with Central Asia is on everyone’s lips, but what is it really? Between China and Russia, the involvement of the United States in the region is complex and involves several varied dynamics.
On January 20, Joe Biden succeeded Donald Trump as President of the United States. While the two presidents appear to be at odds on many points, US foreign policy towards Central Asia could be given a new boost.
This would be part of a historically weak partnership, leading to an essential question: will the Biden administration be the one to finally develop the relationship between the United States and Central Asia?
A probable status quo
For several experts, the new Biden administration does not bring concrete changes on the table. The more critical discourse of the situation in Central Asia and the praise of human rights of the new president does not mean a sudden increase in interest in the region.
According to the American media Eurasianet, the possibility. . .
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