Busting Blockades
Perhaps it’s time for Western politicians to ponder this question: If China is already a giant dragon, who is forcing it to keep growing?
Perhaps it’s time for Western politicians to ponder this question: If China is already a giant dragon, who is forcing it to keep growing?
Only through greater and consistent international cooperation and solidarity can notable progress of global human rights become possible.
The U.S. exaggerates the so-called ‘security threats’ posed by China’s development to cover up its true intention of suppressing China’s economic growth and sustaining its own hegemony.
Japan’s willful action is extremely selfish and irresponsible. By dumping the nuclear-contaminated water into the ocean, Japan is spreading the risks to the rest of the world and jeopardizing future generations of humanity.
China, and indeed the other BRICS members, do want to create multipolarity to replace what has long been and to some extent remains a unipolar world order.
U.S. violations of WTO rules have severely undermined global economic stability and development.
Political manipulations over South China Sea issue fuel tensions.
If the U.S. hopes to get out of the woods, picking up China-U.S. cooperation will prove to be the right thing to do as well as an effective way to curb inflation.
The fiscal and debt difficulties confronting the U.S. have not improved. Instead, they have become worse.
What is the reason for this growing interest in the BRICS grouping? The search for inclusive and results-oriented multilateralism may be one of the answers to this question.
The real purpose of rare earth element cooperation between the U.S. and Mongolia might also not be the actual resources.
China’s growing presence is prompting a ‘tectonic shift.’ As a new global landscape is taking shape, China is offering an increasing number of public goods to the international community.