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This article analyzes the influence of the United States upon the political processes in APAC based on the example of territorial disputes in the South China Sea. An overview is given to the foreign policy concepts &amp;ldquo;Pivot to Asia&amp;rdquo; and &amp;ldquo;America First&amp;rdquo; proposed by the administrations of B. Obama and D. Trump respectively, the priorities outlined therein, as well as importance of the &amp;nbsp;conflict in the South China Sea for the US foreign policy. The author examines the practical steps taken by Washington in relation to the South China Sea question, as well as concludes on the objectives of the United States and possible steps in this direction. Although the theme of territorial disputes in the South China Sea, including the degree of &amp;nbsp;involvement of Washington into this issue, as well as other East Asian affairs, is quite popular in the scientific works, &amp;nbsp;the novelty of this research consists in the innovative approach towards consideration of the conflict in the South China Sea not as a separate problem of international relations, but as the foreign policy instrument of superpower and regional powers (including the United States) used for formatting the East Asian regional subsystem of international relations and structuring the Greater East Asia macroregion to their benefit.	

Foreign policy priorities of the United States in Asia-Pacific: impact of the concepts “Pivot to Asia” and “America First”