Making the Impossible Inevitable: Scaling What Matters
The world’s greatest challenges require moving beyond the invention phase to master the art of global scaling through a pragmatic blend of competition and collaboration.
The world’s greatest challenges require moving beyond the invention phase to master the art of global scaling through a pragmatic blend of competition and collaboration.
The Philippines and other nations with claims in the area of the South China Sea have become pawns in a U.S.-led plot to arrest China’s development.
Unlike past industrial revolutions led mainly by Western countries, China advocates for a more inclusive approach centered on open technological collaboration.
China’s technological prowess, development model and cultural philosophy point to an AI development and governance paradigm with distinct Chinese characteristics, one that aims to deliver shared benefits.
Stability is what Southeast Asia needs most. It is also what the region’s deepening cooperation with China has helped deliver, and what a growing U.S. push for strategic alignment threatens to unsettle.
For China, it is essential to recognize the complexity, protracted nature and recurring character of South China Sea disputes.
A program that succeeds on its first try can increase its launch cadence right away.
A selectively embraced version may sustain a minimum common language in the short term, but over time, it risks breeding new misunderstandings.
Rather than addressing isolated policy areas, the four initiatives reinforce one another and advocate an integrated approach to development, governance, and international cooperation.
China’s Global Governance Initiative and push toward true multilateralism, multipolarity and a shared future for humankind premised on win-win relations is the framework the world as a whole will benefit the most from.
China, meanwhile, doesn’t need to do very much. The more the United States damages its own global reputation through conflict and coercion, the more attractive China becomes as a source of investment, infrastructure and development.
China’s development creates opportunities for all countries, including companies in countries that project their defects onto others.