Paul Haenle Explained

Paul Haenle
Nationality:American
Education:Clarkson University (BS), Harvard University (MA)
Occupation:Analyst, former
Employer:Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Paul Thomas Haenle (born April 21, 1966) is an American analyst and China specialist currently serving as Maurice R. Greenberg Director’s Chair at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

Career

He established Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy (CTC), the Beijing-based think tank of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, at Tsinghua University in 2010.[1]

In addition to his role at Carnegie, Haenle is also Asia Pacific Region Chair at Teneo and a senior advisor at Rice, Hadley, Gates & Manuel LLC,[2] where he assists U.S. and foreign businesses with their cross-border business strategy, including the development of key government relationships, crisis management, and public relations. Haenle also serves as senior advisor to SAGE Worldwide,[3] a global events and speaker company; the Royal Asiatic Society, Beijing Chapter;[4] and the Young China Watchers, a global platform for facilitating dialogue between international and Chinese young professionals.[5] He is also an adjunct professor at Tsinghua, where he teaches undergraduate and graduate-level courses on international relations and global governance. In 2018, Haenle was elected to the board of directors of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.[6]

Prior to joining Carnegie, Haenle served as the White House China director on the National Security Council under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama. He was also the White House representative to the U.S. negotiating team at the Six-Party Talks from June 2007 to January 2009. During his government service, Haenle served as special assistant to Condoleezza Rice and Stephen Hadley from 2004 to 2007, and in the Pentagon as a China advisor for the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Haenle is an expert on U.S.-China relations, China’s foreign and defense policy, and North Korea. He hosts CTC's biweekly "China in the World" podcast, which features a series of conversations with Chinese and international experts on China’s foreign policy & relations.[7]

Trained as a China foreign area officer in the U.S. Army, Haenle was twice assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Beijing. He served as a U.S. Army company commander during a two-year tour to the Republic of Korea. Early assignments in the U.S. Army included postings in Germany, Desert Storm, Korea, and Kuwait. He retired from active duty as a lieutenant colonel in October 2009.

Haenle is a participant of the Task Force on U.S.-China Policy convened by Asia Society's Center on US-China Relations.[8]

Publications

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Experts: Paul Haenle. Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy. Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy.
  2. Web site: Our Advisory Team | Rice, Hadley, Gates & Manuel | Strategic Consulting Firm. Our Advisors. Rice, Hadley, Gates & Manuel LLC.
  3. Web site: Our Founders. SAGE Worldwide. SAGE Worldwide. 17 December 2014.
  4. Web site: News: China July–August Newsletter. Royal Asiatic Society China, Beijing. Sinosolutions. 17 December 2014.
  5. Web site: Our Board of Advisors. Young China Watchers. YCW. 17 December 2014.
  6. Web site: Sanchez . Oscar . 2018-06-11 . Robert Daly, Elizabeth Economy, Paul Haenle, and Katherine Kaup Elected to the National Committee's Board of Directors . 2023-10-06 . NCUSCR . en-US.
  7. Web site: China in the World Podcast, Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy.
  8. Web site: The Task Force on U.S.-China Policy . https://web.archive.org/web/20240108205426/https://asiasociety.org/center-us-china-relations/task-force-us-china-policy . January 8, 2024 . 2024-01-29 . Asia Society . en.
  9. Web site: Carnegie China Scholars on the Biden-Xi Meeting .
  10. Web site: Biden and Xi Meet at APEC .
  11. Web site: Vietnam’s Response to China’s Global Security Initiative .
  12. Web site: How Biden’s New Outbound Investment Executive Order Will Impact U.S.-China Relations .
  13. Web site: China’s New Diplomacy Amid Intensifying U.S.-China Competition .
  14. Web site: Negotiating U.S.-China Competition .
  15. Web site: Why Won’t China Admit That It’s Competing With the United States? .
  16. Web site: China’s Rising Influence in the Middle East .
  17. Web site: China’s View of Putin’s Grip on Power .
  18. Web site: ASEAN’s Response to China’s New Foreign Policy Initiatives .
  19. Web site: Is Europe Aligned on China? .
  20. Web site: What the Bush-Obama China Memos Reveal .
  21. Web site: Is China Providing Russia With Military Support? .
  22. Web site: The Missed Opportunity of Philippine President Marcos Jr’s First Visit to China .
  23. Web site: A Comparative Analysis of the Biden Administration’s Indo-Pacific Strategy vs. the Trump Administration’s .
  24. Web site: Renewed Clashes on the China-India Border .
  25. Web site: Positive-Sum Competition in Southeast Asia .
  26. Web site: Carnegie Hosts and Producers’ Favorite Podcast Episodes of 2022 .
  27. Web site: China’s Zero COVID Policy Is a Double-Edged Sword .
  28. Web site: U.S.-China Dynamics in Southeast Asia .
  29. Web site: Southeast Asia Between the United States and China .
  30. Web site: What Can Biden and Xi Achieve in Bali? .
  31. Web site: Why Tensions Over Taiwan Aren’t Likely to Die Down Soon .
  32. Web site: To Change, to Compete, or to Coexist? The United States’ Perceptions of the Communist Party of China from Mao to Now .
  33. Web site: Breaking the US-China Cycle of Escalation over Taiwan .
  34. Web site: The Paradox of the Russia-China Relationship .
  35. Web site: How Pelosi’s Taiwan Visit Has Set a New Status Quo for U.S-China Tensions .
  36. Web site: Why the U.S. Needs to Say Less and Do More on Taiwan .
  37. Web site: Think Regional, Act Local - The Better Us Approach to South-East Asia .
  38. Web site: Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine Has Jeopardized the China-EU Relationship .
  39. Web site: How China Has Handled Its Strategic Dilemma Over Russia’s Invasion .
  40. Web site: China’s Ukraine Calculus Is Coming Into Focus .
  41. Web site: China’s Calculus on the Invasion of Ukraine .
  42. Web site: Why U.S.-China Relations Are Locked in a Stalemate .
  43. Web site: How the Transatlantic Relationship Has Evolved, One Year Into the Biden Administration .
  44. Web site: At Biden and Xi’s Virtual Summit, What Can Be Accomplished? .
  45. Web site: Competing with China Requires Engaging the Developing World .
  46. Web site: Why the U.S. and Chinese Militaries Aren’t Talking Much Anymore .
  47. Web site: Setting the Table for U.S.-China Strategic Competition .
  48. Web site: Realigning the Transatlantic Relationship on China .
  49. Web site: China isn't riding to rescue the Australian economy. June 2020 .
  50. Web site: How the World Is Responding to a Changing China .
  51. Web site: Security Concerns in Asia-Pacific Escalate Amid Coronavirus Scramble .
  52. Web site: Amid Coronavirus Pandemic, China Seeks Larger Role on World Stage .
  53. Web site: U.S.-China Cooperation on Coronavirus Hampered by Propaganda War .
  54. Web site: What the Coronavirus Means for China’s Foreign Policy .
  55. Web site: Can the United States and China Cooperate on the Coronavirus?.
  56. Web site: The United States and China See Things Differently. Can They Reach an Understanding?.
  57. Web site: Hong Kong: Continued Unrest with No Clear Path to a Resolution.
  58. Web site: U.S.-China Trade War, Light at the End of the Tunnel?.
  59. Web site: Chaos in Hong Kong: Protests and Unrest Persist.
  60. Web site: Trump Is Beijing's Best Asset.
  61. Web site: How Has the U.S.-China Relationship Changed Over Seventy Years?.
  62. Web site: What Exactly Is the Story with China's Rare Earths?. 31 May 2019 .
  63. Web site: How Are Various Countries Responding to China's Belt and Road Initiative?.
  64. Web site: Is This the End of Belt and Road, or Just the Beginning?. 24 April 2019 .
  65. Web site: The Belt and Road Initiative: Views from Washington, Moscow, and Beijing.
  66. Web site: What Will Happen at the Second Trump-Kim Nuclear Summit?.
  67. Web site: Global Trade Outlook.
  68. Web site: A Tale of Two Cities: Singapore and Hanoi. 25 February 2019 .
  69. Web site: U.S.-China Relations at the Forty-Year Mark.
  70. Web site: Tempering Expectations Ahead of the G20.
  71. Web site: China's Deleveraging Overshadows Trade War. 16 November 2018 .
  72. Web site: On Secretary of State Pompeo's Upcoming North Korea Visit.
  73. Web site: here.
  74. Web site: Foreign Policy Experts on the Singapore Summit and What Comes Next.
  75. Web site: Mapping Regional Agendas for the Singapore Summit.
  76. Web site: More than a Belt, More than a Road.
  77. Web site: Does China Want the Koreas to Reconcile?. 25 April 2018 .
  78. Web site: China Seizes the Initiative in Complicated North Korea Diplomacy.
  79. Web site: China: Trade Tensions, Talks with North Korea and Term Limits.
  80. Web site: China's Future Under Xi Jinping.
  81. Web site: Trump's Wake-Up Call on China.
  82. Web site: What Will a Powerful Xi Mean For the China-U.S. Relationship?.
  83. Web site: China and the World After the 19th Party Congress.
  84. Web site: New Reformists Emerging in China.
  85. Web site: Bannon Says the U.S. Is at 'Economic War with China'. 15 September 2017 .
  86. Web site: U.S. and Chinese Scholars Take on the U.S.-China Economic Dialogue.
  87. Web site: Trump and Xi at G20 in Hamburg: Time to Abandon Illusions. . 5 July 2017 .
  88. Web site: The World Is Deserting Taiwan. How Should the U.S. Respond?.
  89. Web site: Shanghai Cooperation Organization at Crossroads: Views From Moscow, Beijing and New Delhi.
  90. Web site: Xi's Vision for China's Belt and Road Initiative.
  91. Web site: The Mirage of the Deal: Trump's Grand Bargains with Russia and China.
  92. Web site: Don't Call it the New Chinese Global Order (Yet).
  93. Web site: Is the Trump Era Really the Xi Era?. 28 February 2017 .
  94. News: How Trump's Call With Taiwan Could Affect U.S. Goals in Asia. The New York Times . 7 December 2016 . Wong . Edward .
  95. Web site: The Next U.S. President and Beyond.
  96. Web site: How Should Trump Deal With China, and How Should China Deal With Trump?. 9 November 2016 .
  97. Web site: Will Trump Strike a Grand Bargain With China?.
  98. Web site: The Real Answer to China's THAAD Dilemma.
  99. Web site: New Realities in the U.S.-China Relationship.
  100. Web site: Mounting Difficulties For Doing Business in Xi Jinping's China.
  101. The Catch-22 in U.S.-Chinese Relations. 22 February 2015 . Hadley . Stephen . Haenle . Paul .
  102. Web site: A Reference Point for Internationalizing Chinese Think Tanks.
  103. Web site: here.
  104. Web site: The World in 2015.
  105. Web site: China Flexes Diplomatic Muscles to Match Growing Economic Size.
  106. Web site: Building Strategic Trust in the U.S.-China Relationship.
  107. Web site: North Korea's Charm Offensive: New Cards, Same Player.
  108. Web site: Moving Beyond China's Confident Rhetoric on Syria.
  109. Web site: U.S.-China Relations: Moving Beyond the Script.
  110. Web site: Baucus Can Bring China to Congress.
  111. Web site: What Does a New Type of Great-Power Relations Mean for the United States and China?.
  112. Web site: Charm Offensive At Sea.
  113. Web site: CTime to Reopen Talks With North Korea?.
  114. Web site: China Misses a Golden Opportunity in Syria.
  115. Web site: here.
  116. Web site: Xi and Abe Need to Talk.
  117. Web site: North Korea is China's Problem Now.
  118. Web site: Moving Beyond the Script at the U.S.-China Summit.
  119. Web site: The Middle East at the U.S.-China Summit.
  120. Web site: North Korea's Defiance May Reshape China's Strategic Calculus.
  121. Web site: Sino-U.S. Ties Need New Approach.
  122. Web site: A New Great-Power Relationship With Beijing.
  123. Web site: The China Factor in the U.S. Presidential Election: Separating Rhetoric from Action.
  124. Web site: Overcoming Mistrust in U.S.-China Relations.

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