The CPC Merits Deeper Study and Understanding by the Outside World
It is an important actor–and has been for many decades. It merits deeper study and understanding by the outside world.
It is an important actor–and has been for many decades. It merits deeper study and understanding by the outside world.
China-Namibia relationship was forged during the crucible of the struggle for independence. This relationship has been expanded over the years and has become mutually beneficial.
China, led by the CPC, has gained more and more support in the world, as the country is actively participating in international affairs, safeguarding multilateralism, and promoting world peace and development.
In a hundred years, the CPC has gained considerable experience in solving practical problems and more importantly, has put this experience in the world public domain through cooperation with several political parties especially in the developing countries including Africa.
The establishment of the China-ASEAN community with a shared future will see to it that they jointly continue to contribute to regional peace, stability and prosperity.
Chinese people are living in peace and harmony, which is the result of the work of the CPC. It is also something that we should learn from China, that if you put your people’s interest first, you are capable of achieving remarkable results.
The CPC, in communicating with foreign countries, has been sharing with the world its viewpoints on governance, and more specifically its own experiences in battling the coronavirus outbreak and accomplishments in realizing the eradication of absolute poverty.
The road has often been quite arduous and posed tremendous difficulties on the path to modernization. But the Party has proven that it can–and will–persist.
Allowing “competition” to dominate Sino-U.S. ties is a mistake that will only lead to confrontation and possibly conflict.
Its greatest strength comes from its people. The people will never let the Party down.
Whatever B3W accomplishes, it’s unlikely to contribute significantly to America’s new containment strategy, and unlikely to help those it claims it will save.
In the long run, if major European powers do not take decisive measures to rebuild the supervision of their own intelligence agencies and cut off external interference, the U.S. intelligence espionage network against European leaders and civilians will continue to operate.