The U.S. has failed to achive its goal in Afghanistan and Iraq .
The Western powers and their regional allies , Qatar , Saudi Arabia and Turkey have lost control aligaed Militants ( Foreign-backed opposition groups ) operating inside Syria .
It is likely the U.S. may support the Al-qaeta , terrorists who has the same target to fight Bahar Al-Assad stepping down .
In the early 2012 , Obama Administratio announced that it would be intensifying the U.S. role in the Asia-Pacific Regions , ( Appears to be East-Asia , Southeast-Asia , Astralia and the Coastal Area of South-Asia .) To form a nine-nations Trans-Pacific Strategic Economic Partnership ( TPP ) free trade agreement (FTA ) . The nine nations TPP are Australia , Brunei , Chile , Malasia, New Zealand , Peru ,Singapore , the U.S. and Vietnam . In addition , Canada , Mexico and Japan may be not clear .
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Kerry says, there is No Let Up in U.S. Asia Pivot ..............
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
It has not always been clear what those shared goals are because the goals of the pivot itself are unclear, says American Enterprise Institute analyst Michael Auslin.
"The administration never articulated what the pivot was for, what the rebalance was for. It's not that it was a bad idea. It was a good idea. But they never explained it. They never sold it. They never told us why it was important," he said.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton first launched the Asia Pivot, but Cato Institute analyst Doug Bandow says it has lost steam under Secretary Kerry.
"The pivot in many ways was Secretary Clinton's initiative. She focused on it. Secretary Kerry, of course, has spent a lot of time in the Middle East, a lot of time promoting negotiations between Palestinians and Israelis, now focused on Syria. So his emphasis never quite seemed to be as much on Asia," he said.
Secretary Kerry says there is no let-up on the Asia Pivot. And he has repeatedly sought to reassure Beijing it is not meant to check Chinese influence.
But China says the U.S. is interfering in rival territorial claims in the East China Sea and the South China Sea, where Washington says Beijing is displaying an "incremental pattern of assertiveness."
"It is extremely irresponsible for the United States to make groundless accusations against China without checking the facts," said Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei.
Washington especially risks being drawn into the dispute over islands between China and Japan, where American University professor Lou Goodman says uncertainty about the Asia Pivot could make things worse.
"There are domestic politics operating in both China and Japan that when this issue gets raised causes responses that are strong," said Goodman.
Auslin says unmet expectations about a bigger presence in Asia could be worse than if Washington did nothing at all.
"We may have bitterly disappointed those who really were hoping for not only an expanded U.S. role but a more innovative U.S. role, a U.S. role that really looked at how you could build up a more liberal and democratic Asia, one that had rules and norms of order," he said.
The Western powers and their regional allies , Qatar , Saudi Arabia and Turkey have lost control aligaed Militants ( Foreign-backed opposition groups ) operating inside Syria .
It is likely the U.S. may support the Al-qaeta , terrorists who has the same target to fight Bahar Al-Assad stepping down .
In the early 2012 , Obama Administratio announced that it would be intensifying the U.S. role in the Asia-Pacific Regions , ( Appears to be East-Asia , Southeast-Asia , Astralia and the Coastal Area of South-Asia .) To form a nine-nations Trans-Pacific Strategic Economic Partnership ( TPP ) free trade agreement (FTA ) . The nine nations TPP are Australia , Brunei , Chile , Malasia, New Zealand , Peru ,Singapore , the U.S. and Vietnam . In addition , Canada , Mexico and Japan may be not clear .
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Kerry says, there is No Let Up in U.S. Asia Pivot ..............
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
It has not always been clear what those shared goals are because the goals of the pivot itself are unclear, says American Enterprise Institute analyst Michael Auslin.
"The administration never articulated what the pivot was for, what the rebalance was for. It's not that it was a bad idea. It was a good idea. But they never explained it. They never sold it. They never told us why it was important," he said.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton first launched the Asia Pivot, but Cato Institute analyst Doug Bandow says it has lost steam under Secretary Kerry.
"The pivot in many ways was Secretary Clinton's initiative. She focused on it. Secretary Kerry, of course, has spent a lot of time in the Middle East, a lot of time promoting negotiations between Palestinians and Israelis, now focused on Syria. So his emphasis never quite seemed to be as much on Asia," he said.
Secretary Kerry says there is no let-up on the Asia Pivot. And he has repeatedly sought to reassure Beijing it is not meant to check Chinese influence.
But China says the U.S. is interfering in rival territorial claims in the East China Sea and the South China Sea, where Washington says Beijing is displaying an "incremental pattern of assertiveness."
"It is extremely irresponsible for the United States to make groundless accusations against China without checking the facts," said Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei.
Washington especially risks being drawn into the dispute over islands between China and Japan, where American University professor Lou Goodman says uncertainty about the Asia Pivot could make things worse.
"There are domestic politics operating in both China and Japan that when this issue gets raised causes responses that are strong," said Goodman.
Auslin says unmet expectations about a bigger presence in Asia could be worse than if Washington did nothing at all.
"We may have bitterly disappointed those who really were hoping for not only an expanded U.S. role but a more innovative U.S. role, a U.S. role that really looked at how you could build up a more liberal and democratic Asia, one that had rules and norms of order," he said.
