Right after his ascendance as Mainland China’s leader, Xi Jinping focused most of his diplomatic efforts on managing the relations with countries in the Pacific, particularly that with the United States under the proposal of buildinga “New Type of Great Power Relations.” Recently, such focus has been expanded to Central, West, and South Asian regions, as he has been marketing the “New Asia Security Concept” and the so-called “One Belt One Road” economic integration initiative on various regional meetings. The two major foreign policies appeal to different audiences, with the former targeting the US located east of the Mainland China and the latter aiming at countries located west of the Chinese border, namely those in Central, West and South Asia. These foreign policies show a diplomatic landscape in which Xi Jinping gives considerations to both the east and the west. This article first of all respectively examines the definitions, backgrounds and implications of the “New Type of GreatPower Relations” as well as the “New Asia Security Concept” and “One Belt One Road” initiative. It then contrasts the strategic calculation behind the two foreign policies. Finally, it analyzes the challenges respectively faced by the two policies.