Diplomatic Solutions to Prevent New Shockwaves
Any war should end with negotiations to stop the bloodbath and offer solutions to the pending problems.
Any war should end with negotiations to stop the bloodbath and offer solutions to the pending problems.
How to realize high-quality growth while maintaining a moderate pace is key right now and heavily relies on economic restructuring.
The deafening silence from the international community on the plight of Afghans seems to be endorsing the chilling connivance of the U.S.’ ‘might is right’ philosophy under the present international order.
The struggle today is neither between different ideologies nor civilizations, but between the old and the new. It’s the struggle between the vanguard and the rearguard.
With governance based on law, legal certainty and government efficiency in the country’s administration are improved. We could conclude that the new era of Chinese socialism coincides with the new legal era in China.
Over the course of this year’s Two Sessions, domestic and international audiences continued to hear a persuasive story coming from China, stating the country will unrelentingly adhere to its principles as it acknowledges the opportunities and challenges the future holds.
It is possible to envisage outcomes where competition will not lead to confrontation, but rather to an internationally accepted balance.
For outsiders, the annual Two Sessions offer a good opportunity to observe China’s development and see democracy and rule of law at work in China’s political system.
The safety of the world depends on the two most advanced technological countries to remain in permanent dialogue and to attempt and achieve the settlement of their disagreements in a cooperative attitude.
The emergence of the digital yuan and the settlement of the China-Russia oil and gas contract in euros cannot crack the world’s reigning dollar dominance in the near future. The yuan will keep catching up and, over time, will become of increasing global importance.
Amid the heightened rhetoric, some voices on both sides of the Pacific are looking for ways to restore the optimism–or at least the realpolitik–of 1972.
In today’s globalized world, where the wellbeing of countries is wholly intertwined, trying to squeeze China’s development space by partnering with its allies not only goes against the very concept of the market economy, but also will not yield any benefits for the U.S.