History Sheds Light on the Core Elements for China’s Development
Collectivism and an open society are the essential elements for China to remain strong.
Collectivism and an open society are the essential elements for China to remain strong.
China has created an approach to poverty alleviation with Chinese characteristics. This may serve as a reference for other developing countries.
The two countries have some cooperation in counter-terrorism, arms control and maintaining global strategic balance, which would make restarting the Cold War difficult.
The U.S. ought to pay real attention to religious discrimination on its own soil and stop politicizing religious issues. No rumor or slander can negate the fact that freedom of religious belief is guaranteed in Xinjiang.
China will remain open and learn more about the world as it works with other countries. It values cooperation but at the same time should be prepared to compete with the U.S.
Seizing the opportunities brought by the new round of science and technology revolution to realize coordinated development of talents, industries and science and technology will be a decisive weapon to address the challenges of an aging population.
In short, China has achieved many advances for both positive and negative rights in both its domestic and foreign affairs.
The decline in birth rates in Xinjiang, as is the case in the U.S., is the result of socio-economic development and an improvement in the status of women.
Hopefully, as the months wear on and President Biden’s domestic crises abate, he will return to the position he has expressed in the past, allowing that “China is not our enemy.” Or he may feel compelled by political pressure to continue to challenge China.
Strict control should be conducted over coal consumption and efforts should be made to achieve the peaking of coal consumption as soon as possible.
If competition with the U.S. becomes inevitable, then it should be managed properly to avoid any hard confrontation, a prerequisite for China’s overall development.
In many ways, China’s success is due to the quality of its decision-making process and efficiency of policy execution, which make the Chinese state far more responsive to the needs of the people than the Western model, as shown clearly in China’s resolute fight against COVID-19.