Deepening China-Africa Ties in 2023
There is no doubt that the China-Africa cooperation has opened up many African economies to modernisation, that can only add fresh impetus to continental development.
There is no doubt that the China-Africa cooperation has opened up many African economies to modernisation, that can only add fresh impetus to continental development.
South Africa’s role is pivotal in this change, as it awakens to the potential and energy of a giant continent of 1.3 billion people endowed with fertile land and rich biodiversity.
When you are fighting against poverty, you don’t give hope to people; you let them stay in their condition and assist them. But when you bring people out of poverty, you give them hope because you are taking them out from their condition to another condition.
Sino-African agricultural cooperation in diverse fields is bearing fruit in the new era.
The Maritime Silk Road has facilitated China-Africa contacts since ancient times.
They oppose hegemony and aggression and are proponents of world peace believing in diplomatic solutions and non-interference.
In the decade since its launch, China’s Belt and Road Initiative has proven to be an important engine of growth across the world.
The GDI, in the spirit of prosper-thy-neighbor, presents a refreshing model that can help in building mutual trust, managing conflicts and bringing stability amid uncertain times.
The GDI gives impetus to the profound vision of a community with a shared future for humanity. A paradigm away from the unhealthy and anti-competitive behavior is critical as this is leading to a regressive, hostile and destructive global environment.
The 50-year friendship between the people of China and Togo is enduring as the flowing Mono River and stands firm as the towering peaks of Mount Agou.
‘Debt trap’ accusation against China is a deliberate attempt to undermine the BRI. Loans from China are used to build infrastructure projects that boost productivity and increase repayment capacity, whereas loans from the West are normally used to cover trade and fiscal deficits at high-interest rates.
As China pursues the targets of carbon peak and carbon neutrality, the share of the environmental sector in the country’s economy is growing.