COVID-19 Crisis Shows the Importance of a Shared-Future-for-All Philosophy
Working together is a commitment that brings manifold returns. Humanity is one.
Working together is a commitment that brings manifold returns. Humanity is one.
We have a world to vaccinate, and the more countries pool together their resources and visions, the faster this crisis can be overcome.
In order to move forward, Xi’s thought underscores the mobilization of the Party cadres to a level of alertness and discipline that was last seen during Mao, where deliverables, governance, and decisions are taken with Party ideology and the people’s well-being at their heart.
Access to the European market can be restricted if Britain deviates too far from its regulations.
The initiative, which sets aside ideological differences, is a platform for economic cooperation. And the absence of ideological competition has contributed to the common development of all participants.
Chinese foreign minister’s visit to Africa demonstrates the importance Chinese people attach to their relationship with African people.
China sees the return of Hong Kong as the correction of a longstanding historical injustice and will not compromise on any attempts by U.S. politicians to try and meddle with that again.
Release of the consumption potential will serve as an important driver of economic growth.
Now with the transition to a high-quality economic development characterized by a lower growth rate, we may remain guardedly optimistic about further development of the financial system to continue supporting the real economy in China.
The more China feels it is misunderstood, the more defensive China becomes. This is not going to serve China’s best interest in the long run.
China’s opening up will be unsustainable without a strong security network. A stronger fence against various security risks is expected to ensure more extensive and deeper opening up to the rest of the world.
As we move into the new year with cautious optimism while still facing lingering challenges from 2020, the annus horribilis, and prepare for other challenges, including global warming and those that have not yet emerged but surely will, here are six intersecting lessons to consider as we continue containment and recovery efforts.