Post-COVID Reflections
While a three-year relationship is by no means brief, I know many of us, wherever we are in the world, are ready to embrace whatever comes next.
While a three-year relationship is by no means brief, I know many of us, wherever we are in the world, are ready to embrace whatever comes next.
To strengthen biodiversity conservation and promote ecological progress, the international community needs to team up and build a shared future for all life on Earth.
China, as one of the world’s key economic engines, will continue to play a role in stabilizing the global economy in the post-pandemic era.
Rural revitalization efforts aim to build a strong agricultural sector and ensure even development between urban and rural areas.
The opening of the border and the evolution of the approach to COVID-19, along with the results of the Central Economic Work Conference should give everyone inside and outside of China hope for a bigger and better economic future.
To achieve sound economic performance in 2023, China is ready to leverage its advantages while shoring up its weak points.
At this sensitive stage when Sino-U.S. relations are at a low ebb, even though the leaders of both sides continue to express their willingness to improve the bilateral relationship, more attention must go to those details that can positively affect public sentiment.
The reform to accelerate the development of the private pension is conducive to improving the multi-layer old-age insurance system, meet people’s diversified demands in terms of senior care and deepen supply-side structural reform in the financial sector.
EU institutions and member states will hopefully gain an objective and accurate perception of China, rise above ideological antagonism, transcend systemic confrontation and firmly pursue peaceful coexistence and mutual benefit in their China policies.