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The Door Is Always Open
At a time when geopolitical friction and deglobalization are making a lot of noise, China, guided by its open development concept, stands by a multilateral trade regime—i.e., the true definition of an opening-up policy.
China-US
China’s Growth Lifts Global Economic Outlook in Turbulent times
In the latest edition of World Economic Outlook (WEO) released on July 29, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) revised the...
Blazing Guns or Trails?
The U.S. has devoted a lot of resources to foreign wars over the past 20 years. Just think about its invasion of Afghanistan or the proxy wars it launched in Libya and Syria, or its deep involvement in the ongoing Ukraine crisis.
China’s Foreign Policy in the New Era
China’s fundamental goals revolve around protecting its own development and its critical national interests in the form of national sovereignty and territorial integrity. To do this, it will seek to avoid cycles of conflict and escalation wherever possible.
America’s Irrational Fear of China Reaches New Heights
Americans continue to pay more for items produced in China, and they do so for accepting the false narrative that China seeks to undermine the trade and technology advantages the U.S. has had for decades.
Foreign Minister Calls for More Microphones
Unless Washington changes direction no amount of guardrails will prevent the China-U.S. relationship from spiraling into conflict.
All Style, No Substance
The gulf between the interests of ordinary people and the American elite continues to grow regardless of the political party occupying the halls of Washington. An equally wide gap exists between the American commitment to unipolar hegemony and the interests of humanity.
American School Shootings Shake International Students
With each tragedy, the supporters of unfettered access to killing weapons voice excuses and platitudes to deny the need for taking action.
The State of the Sino-American Dynamic
Pundits and politicians in Washington tend to read Beijing’s actions as a test of will. From this perspective, anything China does probes the boundaries of the U.S. willingness to react; any reaction but the most extreme will convince U.S. opponents that it’s weak.
Cooperation or Competition?
What the U.S. really needs is to avoid being trapped in a game of out-competing China. The gist of China-U.S. relations is not about being the winner, but about being the one who can really lead global progress.
American Universities Fearful Chinese Students Won’t Return
This erosion of trust is another example of the decline in America’s self-touted and often-boasted claim to exceptionalism.
Who’s Surveilling Whom?
This time, U.S. protests over the Chinese balloon appear to be a case of the wolf who cried wolf.
Cold Water Thrown on All That Hot Air About Chinese Balloons
It is bad enough that the U.S. political elite and many of the country’s most respected news agencies now look like fools for banging that anti-China drum as it did.